Print Pelur 14 is a regular weight, narrow, very high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, packaging, greeting cards, children’s media, posters, playful, whimsical, storybook, hand-drawn, retro, expressiveness, handmade feel, decorative charm, display readability, monoline hairlines, rounded terminals, ink-trap feel, curly swashes, bouncy rhythm.
This font presents a hand-drawn print style with tall, narrow letterforms and a lively, uneven rhythm. Strokes alternate between thick, rounded verticals and extremely thin hairlines, creating dramatic internal contrast and an inky, calligraphic feel. Many glyphs feature soft, bulb-like terminals and occasional looped or curled joins, especially in capitals and descenders, giving the set a decorative, animated silhouette. Overall spacing feels slightly irregular and organic, with shapes that remain legible while retaining a sketched, personal character.
This font is best suited to display use where its contrast and hand-rendered quirks can be appreciated—titles, short headlines, and brand moments that benefit from personality. It can work well for packaging, invitations, greeting cards, and playful editorial callouts, particularly in contexts aiming for a whimsical or artisanal tone. For longer passages, it is likely most effective in brief blocks or larger sizes where the hairlines remain clear.
The tone is friendly and fanciful, leaning toward storybook charm rather than formal refinement. Its exaggerated contrast and occasional curls add a touch of theatricality, suggesting a lighthearted, crafty, or boutique personality. The overall effect is expressive and human, like carefully drawn lettering intended to feel unique and approachable.
The design appears intended to mimic expressive, hand-drawn lettering with strong stroke drama and charming irregularities, balancing readability with decorative flair. It prioritizes character and visual storytelling, using looped details and rounded terminals to create a distinctive, personable voice.
Capitals show more ornamental gestures than the lowercase, including looped bowls and curled strokes that read as subtle flourishes. Numerals echo the same contrast and rounded finishing, with some figures adopting open, airy forms and delicate hairline strokes that emphasize the font’s illustrative quality.