Print Finab 1 is a very bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, headlines, packaging, sports branding, music promos, energetic, expressive, edgy, urban, handmade, brush mimicry, impact display, handmade texture, expressive tone, brushy, rough, textured, slanted, punchy.
A bold brush-style handwritten print with a pronounced rightward slant and visibly dry-brush texture. Strokes are thick and compact with tapered ends, occasional blunt terminals, and irregular edges that retain the feel of a fast marker or paintbrush. Letterforms are mostly unconnected, with simplified, compressed shapes and a lively baseline that varies slightly from glyph to glyph. Counters are small and sometimes partially closed, and the overall rhythm is driven by quick diagonals and sharp joins rather than smooth curves.
Best suited for short, high-impact text such as posters, cover art, event flyers, product labels, and brand marks that benefit from a hand-painted feel. It can also work for apparel graphics, social media promos, and punchy pull quotes, where the dense strokes and texture contribute to the message. For longer passages, larger sizes and generous line spacing help maintain clarity.
The font reads as energetic and assertive, with a gritty handmade character that feels spontaneous and physical. Its rough texture and forward slant create a sense of motion and urgency, giving headlines a streetwise, attention-grabbing voice. Overall, it projects a casual but bold tone—more punchy than polished.
The design appears intended to emulate quick brush lettering in a controlled, repeatable alphabet—capturing speed, texture, and gesture while keeping letters readable and consistent enough for bold display typography.
Uppercase forms are especially compact and emphatic, while lowercase maintains a sketchy consistency with slightly uneven widths and spacing. Numerals match the brush logic with chunky, gestural construction and occasional angular cuts. The texture is strong enough that fine details can fill in at small sizes, favoring display use where the stroke breakup remains visible.