Print Obbed 1 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: posters, book covers, packaging, kids content, headlines, hand-drawn, playful, quirky, storybook, rustic, handmade texture, display emphasis, informal tone, built-in contrast, textured, wobbly, rough-edged, organic, irregular.
This typeface combines clean, simple lowercase and numerals with a highly textured, hand-drawn uppercase. The capitals show uneven stroke edges, small nicks and waviness, and occasional internal white scratches that create a dry-brush or inked texture. Proportions are generally straightforward and upright, with modest contrast and slightly irregular stroke modulation that reinforces the handmade feel. Spacing and widths vary more noticeably in the uppercase, while the lowercase reads smoother and more uniform in running text.
Works well for posters, invitations, and packaging where a handmade, tactile impression is desirable. The uppercase is especially effective for headlines, short phrases, and logos or badges, while the simpler lowercase can support subheads and short to medium text blocks. It suits editorial or cover design that wants a playful, slightly rustic voice.
The overall tone is casual and characterful, with a playful, crafty energy. The roughened capitals add a mischievous, storybook flavor, while the calmer lowercase keeps the voice friendly and readable. It feels homemade and expressive rather than polished or corporate.
The design appears intended to capture a hand-drawn print look with visible texture and irregularity, giving titles and key words a crafted, expressive emphasis. By pairing that with a simpler lowercase, it aims to stay practical in use while still delivering a distinctive, illustrative signature.
The mixed personality between the textured uppercase and the plainer lowercase creates a built-in hierarchy: capitals naturally behave like display accents, while lowercase carries longer passages. The rugged contours are bold enough to show at headline sizes, where the internal texture becomes part of the identity.