Print Byrek 1 is a very light, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: invitations, greeting cards, quotes, packaging, branding, airy, casual, elegant, lively, handmade, personal tone, quick elegance, handwritten clarity, lightweight texture, display focus, monoline, slanted, open counters, looped forms, tall ascenders.
A light, slanted handwritten print with smooth, flowing strokes and a gently calligraphic rhythm. The letterforms are narrow and tall, with long ascenders/descenders and a notably small x-height that makes lowercase feel delicate. Strokes stay mostly even with subtle swelling at curves and terminals, and endings taper into fine, brush-like points. Counters are open and rounded, spacing is somewhat irregular in a natural way, and the overall texture remains clean and uncluttered rather than dense.
Best suited to display use where a light, handwritten feel is desired—short headlines, invitations, greeting cards, pull quotes, and lifestyle branding. It can also work for packaging accents or social graphics where an elegant yet casual script-like print adds warmth. Because of its thin strokes and small x-height, it is likely most effective at medium to large sizes rather than long body text.
The tone is informal and personable, with a breezy elegance that feels like quick, neat handwriting. Its forward slant and tapered terminals add energy, while the light weight keeps the voice soft and refined. Overall it reads as friendly and human, with a slightly romantic, note-like character.
The design appears intended to capture the spontaneity of handwriting while staying legible and tidy, combining print-style separation with a graceful, italicized motion. It aims to provide a refined personal voice—less formal than true calligraphy, but more polished than rough sketch lettering.
Uppercase forms lean toward simplified handwritten capitals with a few looped details (notably in letters like J and Q), while lowercase maintains consistent slant and a smooth baseline flow without connecting strokes. Numerals share the same thin, drawn quality and include a mix of open, handwritten shapes (such as a curled 2 and simple, upright 1). At larger sizes the tapered terminals and stroke modulation become more apparent and contribute strongly to the style.