Print Vegih 5 is a light, very narrow, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, logotypes, packaging, magazine, elegant, fashion, dramatic, refined, whimsical, display impact, editorial elegance, boutique branding, stylized handwriting, space saving, hairline serifs, spiky terminals, tall proportions, calligraphic, delicate.
A tall, extremely condensed display face with pronounced thick–thin modulation and frequent hairline connections. Strokes alternate between vertical, inked stems and razor-thin diagonals or entry strokes, creating a sharp, shimmering rhythm. Terminals are small and pointed, with minimal serifing that reads as hairline flicks rather than bracketed serifs. Counters are narrow and vertical, and many glyphs show slightly idiosyncratic, hand-drawn joins that keep the forms lively while maintaining consistent overall structure.
Best suited to headlines, posters, and short display lines where its contrast and condensed silhouette can create a striking vertical rhythm. It works well for fashion and beauty branding, boutique packaging, and event or editorial typography that benefits from a refined, dramatic voice. For longer passages, it is most effective at larger sizes with generous line spacing to preserve the hairline details.
The tone is poised and theatrical, mixing fashion-editorial elegance with a slightly eccentric, handwritten flair. Its dramatic contrast and needle-like details feel luxurious and attention-seeking, with a hint of vintage cabaret or boutique signage. Overall it communicates refinement, delicacy, and a curated, stylized personality.
The design appears intended as a statement display font that combines a handwritten, drawn character with a disciplined, ultra-condensed structure. Its high-contrast modulation and pointed terminals are tuned to look luxurious and expressive, emphasizing elegance and personality over neutral text readability.
In text, the condensed proportions produce strong vertical color and tight horizontal economy, while the hairline strokes can visually recede at smaller sizes or on low-contrast backgrounds. Uppercase forms read particularly stately; lowercase introduces more playful, calligraphic movement, especially in letters with long ascenders and looped or hooked details. Numerals follow the same tall, narrow silhouette and contrast, reinforcing a cohesive display texture.