Did you know our design studio engineers custom fonts?
Here at Chattanooga Tshirt™, we don’t just print your graphics, we build the assets that make them stand out. After the incredible response to our flagship Beefy Graffiti family, we realized designers and apparel brand owners are hungry for authentic, hand-drawn typography that actually behaves itself on a printing press.
That is why we are thrilled to announce our second official release created by artist Benjamin G. Pinson: The Scribble Doodle Font Family.
Raw, Chaotic, and Completely Readable.
Scribble Doodle was designed to give your merchandise that highly sought-after notebook-sketch aesthetic. It includes distinct styles (Regular, Outline, Messy, and Doodle Symbols) that allow you to layer, mix, and match for a genuinely hand-drawn streetwear vibe.
Optimized for Apparel
A lot of “sketch” fonts look great on a screen but turn into a nightmare when you try to burn a screen for printing or run them through a DTG machine. Scribble Doodle was engineered by print professionals. It retains its chaotic, messy charm while keeping enough thickness and structure to print flawlessly on fabric.
Four Fonts, One Scribbled System
Scribble Doodle is a font family drawn by Benjamin Pinson at Chattanooga Tshirt. It launched on MyFonts on June 12, 2026. Underneath the scribble is a slab-serif skeleton, and that structure is the whole idea. Slab serifs are thick and blunt to begin with, so the rough drawn texture sits on top of a letterform that already has a solid shape holding it up.
The family includes four fonts:
- Regular: the solid scribbled weight. Your everyday setting for headlines and shirt fronts.
- Outline: the same letters drawn as open strokes, no fill.
- Fill: the interior shape built to sit inside Outline.
- Dingbats: an icon set mapped to your keyboard.
Language coverage runs across Latin extended, so accented characters set the way they should instead of dropping out of your headline.
Stack Two Layers, Get Two Colors
Fill and Outline are made to stack. Type your word in Fill. Duplicate the layer, move the copy on top, and switch that copy to Outline at the same size and position. Color each layer separately and you have two-color lettering out of one typed word, with no tracing and no expanded paths to clean up.
That matters in production. Two flat colors are easy to separate for screen printing and easy to weed in vinyl. Want a single color instead? Set it in Regular and skip the layering.
An Icon Set Sorted by Subject
The Dingbats font holds more than a hundred drawn icons in the same two-color style as the type, so the art and the lettering look related instead of borrowed. The subjects covered are:
- Sports
- Animals
- Food and drink
- Nature
- Music
- Emoji faces
- Science
- Transportation
- Symbols
- Objects
Press a key, get an icon. Build a team shirt, a school fundraiser, or a repeating pattern without hunting for stock art that almost matches your headline. If you want that design printed, send it over through our free project quote form.
600-Plus Separate PNG and SVG Art Files
The family also ships with 600-plus separate PNG and SVG art files. You are not stuck typing glyphs to use the artwork.
PNGs drop straight into a mockup, a listing photo, or a social post. The SVGs are true vector files, which is exactly what cutting software expects. Crafters pull them into Cricut and Silhouette. Because every piece is its own file, you can recolor one icon or scale it up without touching the rest of the set.
Buy It, or Wear It
See more of the family on our Scribble Doodle font page. To buy it, go to Scribble Doodle on MyFonts.
Would you rather wear it than set it yourself? We print it. Tell us what you need on the free project quote form. Design help is included with your order, and you approve a digital proof before it goes on a shirt. Prefer to talk it through first? Contact us. We answer Monday to Friday, 10am to 5pm.