Before the advent of computer design, architectural drawings were done entirely by hand, so the ability to produce uniform, readable text quickly and consistently was essential. Lettering needed to be simple enough to be legible at small sizes, yet stylized to maintain an authoritative and formal look. Its minimal characteristics made it possible to produce easily readable text without sacrificing speed. Using consistent, block-style text was essential for preventing errors on blueprints. In construction and engineering, misreading a single letter could lead to costly mistakes, so architects and engineers developed a style that could be read quickly and accurately by anyone, from the draftsman to the builder on-site. Over time, this style of lettering evolved into an informal standard for architectural and technical drawings, taught in universities and reinforced through professional practice. This font aims to convey the personal, human touch of hand-lettering and its connection to the tradition of drafting by hand while offering the unbeatable precision, clarity and consistency of a modern digital font.