Print Fador 13 is a very bold, narrow, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, headlines, signage, branding, playful, rustic, handmade, bold, casual, handmade feel, bold impact, friendly tone, casual display, brushy, inky, rounded, textured, slabbed.
A heavy, hand-drawn display face with chunky strokes and visibly brushy edges. Letterforms are mostly upright with rounded terminals, irregular contours, and small ink-like voids and texture that suggest marker or dry-brush lettering. Proportions are compact and slightly condensed overall, with simplified shapes, minimal contrast inside strokes, and an uneven baseline rhythm that reinforces the handmade feel. Counters are generally small and sometimes pinched, and curves are softened rather than geometric, giving the alphabet a friendly, blobby silhouette.
Best used for short, bold statements such as posters, headings, labels, and storefront-style signage where the textured strokes can be appreciated. It also works well for branding in casual food, craft, or kids-oriented contexts, and for packaging that benefits from a handmade, stamped look.
The font reads as energetic and approachable, with a craft-like, imperfect charm. Its thick, inky presence and roughened edges evoke informal signage and playful packaging rather than refined editorial typography. The overall tone is upbeat and slightly quirky, suited to situations where personality and warmth matter more than polish.
The design appears intended to mimic confident, fast hand-lettering with a thick brush or marker, preserving natural wobble, pressure variation, and ink texture. It prioritizes impact, warmth, and personality over typographic regularity, functioning as a characterful display style for expressive text.
Texture varies from glyph to glyph, which adds authenticity but can create a darker, more irregular color in longer lines. The figures match the letters’ chunky, hand-rendered style and remain highly attention-grabbing at larger sizes, while small counters and heavy strokes may reduce clarity at very small settings.