Print Effy 2 is a very light, normal width, medium contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: packaging, posters, invitations, craft branding, educational, casual, friendly, sketchy, hand-drawn, approachable, handmade feel, casual clarity, human warmth, monoline, irregular, wobbly, rounded, narrowish.
A monoline, hand-drawn print style with lightly wobbled strokes and subtly uneven curves that keep the texture organic rather than mechanical. Forms are generally narrow to average in proportion, with rounded bowls and simple, open counters; terminals tend to end bluntly with occasional tapered or slightly hooked finishes. Stroke edges look intentionally rough, as if made with a fine marker or pen, creating mild glyph-to-glyph variation while maintaining a consistent overall rhythm. Numerals and capitals share the same casual construction, with clear, unembellished shapes designed for straightforward recognition.
This font fits packaging, labels, and small-brand identity work where a handmade, friendly voice is desirable. It also works well for posters, social graphics, invitations, and classroom or activity materials, especially when paired with simple layouts that let the organic stroke texture provide character. For longer passages, it’s best used at comfortable sizes where the light, sketchy line remains clear.
The tone is informal and personable, like quick handwritten labeling or notes. Its slightly imperfect outlines add a crafty, human warmth that feels playful without becoming overly decorative. Overall it reads as relaxed and conversational, suited to content that benefits from a handmade touch.
The design intention appears to be an easygoing, hand-rendered print face that balances recognizability with natural irregularity. It aims to deliver a human, DIY feel while keeping letterforms simple and readable for everyday messaging.
In running text, spacing appears moderately open and the irregularity remains gentle enough to stay legible at typical text sizes, while still showing visible texture at larger display sizes. Curves (notably in round letters and numerals) emphasize the drawn quality, and straight strokes retain slight bends that prevent a rigid, geometric feel.