Print Horen 6 is a very bold, normal width, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font visually similar to 'Chubbét' by Emboss, 'Neue Helvetica' and 'Neue Helvetica Paneuropean' by Linotype, 'Helvetica Now' by Monotype, and 'Europa Grotesk No. 2 SH' by Scangraphic Digital Type Collection (names referenced only for comparison).
Keywords: headlines, posters, children’s, packaging, logos, playful, whimsical, comic, quirky, mischievous, handmade charm, bold impact, casual voice, display presence, characterful texture, chunky, blunt terminals, wobbly, rounded corners, lumpy counters.
The letterforms are very heavy and compact, with rounded corners, soft curves, and subtly uneven outlines that mimic hand-cut or hand-drawn shapes. Strokes maintain a mostly uniform thickness, while widths and internal counters vary from glyph to glyph, creating a bouncy, wobbly texture across words. Terminals often look blunt and slightly flared, and curves (like O, C, and S) appear intentionally lopsided for character rather than geometric precision.
Best suited for short display settings where the chunky forms and uneven rhythm can be a feature: posters, kid-focused materials, party or event graphics, packaging with a playful voice, and comic or cartoon-adjacent titling. It can work well for logos and badges that need a bold, handmade look, but will be less appropriate for dense body copy or small UI text where the heavy weight and irregular counters may reduce clarity.
This font feels playful and slightly mischievous, with a friendly handmade energy that reads as casual rather than polished. The irregular rhythm and chunky silhouettes give it a humorous, kid-friendly tone that can also lean toward spooky or comic depending on color and context.
The design appears intended to deliver maximum personality at a glance: a thick, high-impact display style with a deliberately imperfect, hand-rendered texture. The uneven widths and softened shapes prioritize warmth and humor over strict consistency, helping headlines feel lively and informal.
Capitals read especially strong and blocky, while lowercase maintains the same weight and texture, producing a cohesive “cut-out” feel in mixed-case text. Numerals are similarly stout and rounded, matching the overall friendly, chunky color on the page.