Print Vadar 2 is a light, normal width, medium contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: children’s books, packaging, craft branding, posters, greeting cards, whimsical, storybook, handmade, friendly, casual, handmade warmth, playful readability, informal voice, human texture, rounded, organic, monoline, open counters, uneven rhythm.
A casual hand-drawn print with gently irregular strokes and a mostly monoline feel, punctuated by subtle thick–thin modulation. Forms are rounded and open, with soft terminals and occasional tapered ends that mimic pen pressure. Letterfit and rhythm are intentionally uneven, and character widths vary noticeably, giving lines a lively, human texture. Uppercase shapes are simple and readable with slightly wobbly curves, while the lowercase stays compact with modest ascenders and descenders and a small, tidy feel in running text. Numerals follow the same informal construction, with smooth curves and slightly off-axis strokes that keep the set cohesive.
Best suited to short to medium-length text where an informal, handcrafted voice is desired—children’s and educational materials, playful packaging, café or boutique branding, greeting cards, and display copy for posters or social graphics. It can also work for headings in editorial layouts when a friendly, human contrast to more neutral body type is needed.
The overall tone is warm and playful, like hand lettering in a notebook or a children’s book. Its slight wobble and organic spacing communicate approachability and a relaxed, homemade charm rather than formality or precision.
The design appears intended to recreate quick, confident hand printing with consistent legibility, balancing casual irregularity with clear letterforms. It aims to add personality and warmth to text while remaining readable in phrases and short paragraphs.
Curves show the most personality—round letters (C, O, Q, S) have a hand-drawn wobble, and the Q features a distinctive, sweeping tail. Sharp joins are softened, and diagonals (K, V, W, X) feel lightly brushed rather than geometric, reinforcing the drawn-by-hand character.