Print Oskoz 2 is a light, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, social posts, quotes, cards, friendly, casual, approachable, playful, breezy, handwritten warmth, informal clarity, human texture, everyday notes, monoline, hand-drawn, slanted, open forms, loose rhythm.
A lively, handwritten print with a consistent rightward slant and a predominantly monoline stroke that swells subtly on curves and turns. Letterforms are compact and relatively narrow with open counters and rounded, brush-like terminals that taper softly rather than ending in sharp cuts. The rhythm is loose and human, with small variations in width and stroke movement that keep lines feeling natural while remaining legible. Ascenders are tall and prominent, the x-height reads modest, and numerals follow the same quick, written gesture with simple, open shapes.
Well-suited to branding accents, packaging copy, invitations and greeting cards, social media graphics, and pull-quote treatments where a friendly handwritten note is desired. It also works for short paragraphs in lifestyle contexts, menus, and labels, especially when a casual, human tone is more important than strict typographic formality.
The overall tone is informal and personable, like neat marker or brush-pen handwriting used for quick notes and labels. Its slight bounce and smooth curves give it an upbeat, conversational voice without becoming overly decorative. It reads friendly and contemporary, with just enough irregularity to feel authentic and hand-made.
The design appears intended to mimic neat, everyday handwriting in a clean, repeatable font form—capturing the speed and warmth of a hand-drawn line while staying readable and versatile. It balances informal character with enough consistency to function across headings and short text settings.
Capitals are clean and spacious with minimal ornament, helping headings stay readable despite the handwritten energy. Lowercase forms keep connections mostly unlinked, reinforcing a printed-handwriting feel, while the slant and terminal tapering add motion across words. In longer text, the steady stroke and open shapes help maintain clarity, especially at display and medium sizes.