Print Nimir 5 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: children’s books, packaging, posters, craft branding, social graphics, playful, folksy, storybook, rustic, quirky, handmade feel, friendly tone, casual display, storybook voice, hand-drawn, organic, rounded, bouncy, irregular.
A hand-drawn print face with softly uneven strokes, rounded terminals, and subtly flared joins that create a lively, handmade rhythm. Letterforms are generally open and readable, with gentle wobble in curves and slight variation in stroke thickness that mimics marker or brush-pen pressure. Proportions lean compact with modest counters and a slightly irregular baseline feel, while caps and lowercase maintain consistent construction without looking mechanically uniform. Numerals share the same friendly, informal build, with simple silhouettes and mild asymmetry that keeps the texture cohesive in text.
Well-suited to short-to-medium passages where a friendly, informal tone is desired, such as children’s or family-oriented publishing, boutique packaging, café menus, event posters, and DIY/craft branding. It can also work effectively in headlines, pull quotes, and social graphics where a hand-drawn texture adds warmth and approachability.
The overall tone is warm, casual, and whimsical—suggesting craft, classroom materials, or storybook narration rather than formality. Its irregularities read as intentional charm, giving text an approachable, human voice and a lightly vintage, homespun character.
The design appears intended to deliver a consistent hand-rendered look: personable, slightly imperfect, and inviting, while staying clear enough for everyday display and readable text. It emphasizes character through rounded shapes and gentle stroke variation rather than strict geometric precision.
At larger sizes the expressive curves and terminal shapes become a defining feature, while in continuous text the steady spacing and open forms help it remain legible despite the hand-made texture. The face feels more decorative than neutral, with distinctive personality in both capitals and numerals.