Print Edbib 7 is a light, narrow, low contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: children’s books, packaging, craft labels, posters, quotes cards, friendly, casual, airy, quirky, approachable, handwritten warmth, everyday legibility, casual personality, friendly branding, monoline, hand-drawn, rounded, open forms, playful irregularity.
This font has a monoline, hand-drawn construction with gently uneven stroke rhythm and softly rounded terminals. Letterforms are compact and tall-leaning with generous internal space, producing clean counters and an airy texture in text. Curves are smooth but slightly imperfect, and straight strokes show subtle wobble that reinforces an informal, drawn-by-hand feel. Uppercase forms are simple and open, while lowercase keeps a tidy, readable skeleton with modest extenders and a light, uncluttered presence.
It suits short-to-medium text where a personable, informal voice is desired—such as children’s materials, playful posters, packaging, café menus, craft labeling, and quote or greeting card designs. The open shapes and clean monoline strokes also make it useful for UI accents, headers, and small branding moments that benefit from a human, friendly tone.
The overall tone is friendly and casual, with a quiet playfulness that feels personal rather than polished. Its restrained irregularity suggests an easygoing, human touch—more like neat handwriting than a rigid geometric sans. The result is approachable and upbeat without becoming loud or novelty-driven.
The design appears intended to capture neat, printable handwriting in a consistent typographic system—maintaining legibility while preserving small irregularities that signal authenticity. It prioritizes clarity and warmth over strict geometric precision, aiming for an everyday, approachable look that works across a range of casual applications.
The punctuation and numerals match the same gentle, drawn character, and the sample text shows consistent spacing and a steady baseline that helps maintain readability. Round letters (like o, e, g) keep open apertures, while vertical-heavy shapes (like i, l, t) stay simple and clean, contributing to a light, uncluttered page color.