Print Nilaf 7 is a light, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: kids branding, packaging, craft labels, quotes, greeting cards, friendly, whimsical, casual, warm, approachable, handmade feel, casual readability, playful tone, informal display, rounded, bouncy, monoline, soft terminals, hand-drawn.
A casual hand-drawn print with mostly monoline strokes, gently fluctuating thickness, and rounded, softened terminals. Letterforms show relaxed geometry: bowls are slightly irregular, curves are open and generous, and straight strokes have subtle wobble that keeps the rhythm lively. Capitals are simple and open with modest flare at joins, while lowercase forms stay clean and unconnected, with a single-storey a and g and a lightly hooked, looped feel in letters like f and j. Numerals follow the same informal logic, with smooth curves and a slightly uneven baseline/sidebearing feel that reads intentionally human.
This font is well suited to cheerful, informal applications such as children’s materials, boutique packaging, craft and maker branding, café menus, greeting cards, and pull-quote headlines. It can also work for short paragraphs when a warm, personal tone is more important than strict typographic uniformity.
The overall tone is friendly and playful, with a handmade charm that feels conversational rather than formal. Its soft curves and easy pacing give it a welcoming, slightly quirky personality suited to lighthearted messaging.
The design appears intended to mimic neat, legible handwriting in an unconnected print style, balancing readability with small irregularities that signal an authentic hand-made origin. It aims to feel personable and approachable while remaining clear in common alphabet and numeral use.
Spacing and proportions feel deliberately varied from glyph to glyph, enhancing the handwritten authenticity; this also makes it look best when allowed some breathing room. The sample text shows good readability at display and larger text sizes, where the subtle irregularities read as character rather than noise.