Print Umlar 2 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: packaging, posters, headlines, branding, social graphics, casual, lively, friendly, retro, crafty, handwritten realism, casual warmth, space-saving display, lively rhythm, slanted, brushy, rounded, springy, informal.
This typeface has a handwritten print feel with a consistent rightward slant and brisk, brush-like strokes. Forms are tall and condensed with rounded turns, tapered terminals, and occasional looped or hooked details that suggest quick pen movement. Stroke modulation is moderate, with thicker downstrokes and lighter connecting motion inside curves, giving the letters a rhythmic, slightly calligraphic texture. Uppercase shapes are simplified and narrow, while the lowercase adds more personality through soft shoulders, open counters, and occasional descenders with gentle curls.
It works best where a personable, hand-rendered tone is needed—packaging, café menus, product labels, posters, and short advertising lines. The condensed build can be useful for fitting more characters into narrow spaces, making it suitable for headings and display text in social graphics or branding elements. For longer reading, generous line spacing and moderate sizes help the lively stroke texture stay clear.
The overall tone is approachable and energetic, like neat marker lettering used for notes, labels, or casual signage. Its narrow, slanted rhythm adds a sense of motion and spontaneity, keeping the voice informal while still legible. The look carries a subtle mid-century/retro flavor without feeling overly stylized or theatrical.
The design appears intended to mimic quick, confident handwritten print with a slightly brushy edge, balancing casual expressiveness with dependable legibility. Its condensed, slanted construction suggests a practical display handwriting that can add warmth and motion to contemporary layouts.
Spacing appears relatively tight and the condensed proportions create a continuous vertical cadence in words, which can make long lines feel fast and dense. Numerals follow the same handwritten logic, with simple, slightly angled shapes that match the text color and maintain an even visual tempo.