Print Hagol 13 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, reverse italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, headlines, children’s, social media, casual, playful, friendly, handmade, youthful, handwritten charm, informal clarity, human texture, friendly display, rounded, bouncy, marker-like, monoline, open counters.
This font has a bold, marker-drawn feel with rounded terminals and largely monoline strokes that wobble slightly like quick handwriting. Letterforms are simplified and open, with generous counters and soft curves, while verticals and bowls show mild irregularity that keeps the texture lively rather than rigid. Proportions vary from glyph to glyph, producing an intentionally uneven rhythm; capitals sit upright with a slight rightward lean overall, and lowercase shapes stay compact with clear, single-storey forms where expected. Numerals match the same hand-rendered construction, with smooth curves and informal, slightly asymmetrical silhouettes.
It works best for short to medium text where a casual, human touch is desired—posters, packaging callouts, product labels, event flyers, and social media graphics. It can also suit children’s and educational materials, quotes, and informal signage where friendliness and clarity matter more than typographic precision.
The overall tone is approachable and lighthearted, reading like a confident handwritten note or classroom marker lettering. Its looseness and rounded construction give it a friendly, conversational voice that feels personal rather than polished.
The design appears intended to emulate quick, legible hand lettering with a marker or felt-tip tool, prioritizing warmth and readability over strict uniformity. Its slightly uneven proportions and lively rhythm aim to create an authentic, personal texture in display settings.
Spacing appears naturally inconsistent in a way that adds charm in short phrases, while the stroke ends and joins retain a drawn-by-hand character. The uppercase and lowercase share a consistent stroke personality, making mixed-case setting feel cohesive.