Print Digan 6 is a very light, narrow, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: greeting cards, kids projects, craft labels, packaging, social posts, friendly, playful, casual, handmade, lighthearted, handwritten realism, casual clarity, approachability, informal branding, monoline, loopy, rounded, bouncy, sketchy.
A thin, monoline handwritten print with gently rounded terminals and a slightly wobbly stroke that preserves a drawn-by-hand feel. Forms lean toward narrow proportions with variable character widths, open counters, and simple, single-storey lowercase shapes. Curves are soft and a bit irregular, with occasional loopy joins and subtle baseline unevenness that adds rhythm without becoming messy. Numerals follow the same light, airy construction, keeping consistent stroke weight and uncomplicated silhouettes.
This font suits short to medium-length copy where an informal, personal tone is desired—greeting cards, invitations, craft and DIY labeling, lightweight packaging, classroom materials, and casual social or lifestyle graphics. It also works well for headings or captions that benefit from a friendly handwritten presence without connecting script strokes.
The overall tone is warm and approachable, suggesting casual notes, doodles, and everyday handwriting. Its irregularities read as intentional and personable, giving text a relaxed, human voice rather than a polished, corporate one.
The design appears intended to emulate neat, unconnected everyday handwriting with a light touch—prioritizing friendliness and readability over strict geometric consistency. Its restrained stroke weight and simple structures aim to keep text feeling airy and approachable while still clear in continuous reading.
Capitals are simple and legible with minimal ornamentation, while lowercase introduces more personality through rounded bowls and loop-like constructions (notably in letters such as g, y, and w). Spacing appears moderately open for a handwritten face, helping maintain readability at text sizes despite the light stroke.