Print Gudad 15 is a light, narrow, low contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: greeting cards, packaging, posters, social graphics, children’s content, casual, friendly, handmade, playful, approachable, handwritten feel, casual readability, human warmth, informal display, monoline, upright-leaning, loose rhythm, rounded terminals, open counters.
A monoline handwritten print with a gentle forward slant and a loose, natural rhythm. Strokes look pen-drawn with slightly wavering contours, rounded turns, and occasional tapering at terminals, creating an organic texture rather than rigid geometry. Letterforms are simple and open, with airy counters and modest irregularities in width and alignment that reinforce the hand-made feel. Lowercase forms are compact with tall ascenders and a relatively small body, while capitals stay straightforward and legible without elaborate flourishes.
Works well for short to medium text where a casual handwritten voice is desired—cards, invitations, quotes, craft branding, and packaging callouts. It’s especially effective in headlines, captions, and pull quotes on posters or social media graphics, and can complement playful or kid-oriented designs. For best results, use at sizes where the subtle wobble and pen texture remain clear and intentional.
The overall tone is informal and personable, like quick notes or headings written with a felt-tip or fineliner. Its slight unevenness reads as warm and human, giving text a relaxed, conversational voice. The style feels lighthearted and unpretentious, suitable for friendly messaging rather than formal typography.
Designed to mimic everyday hand printing: quick, legible, and friendly, with enough irregularity to feel authentic while maintaining consistent forms across the set. The intent appears to prioritize approachability and human warmth over precision, offering a natural, note-like alternative to neutral sans typography.
Spacing appears naturally variable, with a hand-set feel in word shapes and a lively baseline. Dots on i/j are small and round, and several characters show distinctive handwritten quirks (such as looped or hooked strokes) that add charm while keeping the alphabet readable. Numerals match the same casual pen rhythm and maintain clear differentiation at typical display sizes.