Calligraphic Opme 2 is a light, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: book titles, posters, invitations, packaging, branding, storybook, whimsical, antique, artful, airy, handcrafted feel, decorative display, expressive caps, narrative tone, flourished, brushy, organic, tapered, eccentric.
A lightly penned calligraphic hand with gently slanted, mostly unconnected forms and clear stroke modulation. Strokes show brush-like tapering and slight waviness, creating an irregular, human rhythm while maintaining consistent overall proportions. Capitals are tall and expressive with occasional entry/exit flicks, while lowercase stays compact with small counters, narrow bowls, and looping descenders (notably in g, j, y). Numerals follow the same drawn quality, with simplified shapes and subtle curls that keep the set cohesive.
This style suits display typography where personality is prioritized: book and chapter titles, posters, event materials, invitations, artisanal packaging, and brand marks that want a handcrafted touch. It works best at larger sizes where the tapered terminals and lively stroke texture can be appreciated without crowding.
The tone feels whimsical and slightly antique, like a pen-lettered title or marginalia in a storybook. Its lively, imperfect edges add charm and personality, reading as handcrafted rather than mechanical. The overall impression is friendly and imaginative, with just enough formality from the calligraphic structure to feel curated.
The design appears intended to capture a refined hand-lettered look—formal enough to feel calligraphic, but loose and organic to keep the texture and spontaneity of a real pen. Emphasis seems placed on expressive capitals and a consistent, flowing rhythm in text samples for decorative, narrative-driven layouts.
Texture is a defining feature: edges and terminals vary subtly from glyph to glyph, suggesting natural pressure changes and speed. Spacing in words appears open and comfortable, and the distinctive, decorative capitals can become the dominant visual element in mixed-case settings.