Print Dagag 6 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: book titles, posters, packaging, branding, invitations, playful, storybook, whimsical, folksy, hand-drawn, handmade charm, storytelling, display character, friendly tone, flared strokes, soft serifs, rounded forms, lively rhythm, quirky.
A hand-drawn, print-style serif with lively, slightly irregular outlines and softly flared stroke endings. Letterforms are generally narrow with compact proportions, while stroke modulation and tapered terminals add a calligraphic feel without joining between letters. Curves are rounded and open, counters are moderately sized, and many glyphs show subtle asymmetries (notably in bowls, spurs, and diagonals) that create an organic rhythm. Capitals are expressive and slightly varied in width, and numerals follow the same tapered, softly serifed construction for a consistent texture in text.
This font suits titles, chapter heads, posters, and branding where a handmade, story-forward voice is desired. It can work in short to medium blocks of text when set with generous size and spacing, and it also fits packaging, café menus, event materials, and playful editorial callouts.
The overall tone is warm and characterful, evoking storybook headings, handmade signage, and lightly medieval or folkloric flavor without becoming ornate. Its uneven, human touch reads friendly and imaginative, suggesting craft, fantasy, or playful historical styling.
The design appears intended to capture the personality of drawn lettering—retaining small inconsistencies, tapered strokes, and soft serifs to produce an approachable, narrative tone. It aims for charm and expressiveness over strict geometric regularity, providing a distinctive texture that feels crafted and informal.
Pointed joins and wedge-like terminals appear throughout, giving strokes a crisp start/finish while keeping the silhouette soft. The texture in longer passages is animated rather than strictly uniform, which adds charm but also makes the face feel more display-oriented than strictly utilitarian.