Print Agnib 7 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, cafes, invitations, greeting cards, casual, friendly, playful, handmade, lively, human touch, approachability, informal display, hand-lettered feel, expressiveness, brushy, rounded, soft terminals, bouncy baseline, textured.
A lively handwritten print with a rightward slant and brush-like stroke behavior. Forms are rounded and slightly irregular, with soft, blunted terminals and gentle swelling in curves that suggests a felt-tip or brush pen. Proportions vary from glyph to glyph, creating an organic rhythm; counters stay fairly open, while joins and curves show natural wobble. Uppercase letters are compact and simple, and lowercase maintains a short, tucked x-height with energetic ascenders and loopier descenders. Numerals follow the same informal, drawn quality with uneven widths and friendly, rounded shapes.
Well-suited to display and short-to-medium text where a personal, informal voice is desired—such as posters, social graphics, packaging labels, café menus, invitations, and greeting cards. It can also work for pull quotes or headings when you want a relaxed, handwritten presence rather than a polished typographic tone.
The overall tone is warm and approachable, like quick hand-lettering for notes, menus, or packaging. Its slight bounce and varied widths give it a conversational, human feel, leaning playful rather than formal. The slant adds motion and enthusiasm without becoming overly dramatic.
Likely designed to capture quick, legible hand-lettering with a brush-pen vibe—prioritizing personality, warmth, and an easygoing rhythm over strict geometric consistency. The varied widths and softened terminals aim to keep the texture natural and human while remaining clear enough for common display uses.
Stroke endings often taper or flatten as if lifted from the page, and verticals are not perfectly straight, reinforcing the handmade character. Spacing appears naturally inconsistent in a charming way, which helps short phrases feel expressive while giving longer passages a more textured, informal color.