Script Osbu 2 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: invitations, branding, packaging, headlines, quotes, elegant, vintage, romantic, refined, inviting, elegance, personal touch, classic script, display emphasis, celebratory tone, looped, swashy, calligraphic, smooth, slanted.
A flowing, right-slanted script with smooth, calligraphic curves and moderate stroke modulation. Letterforms show rounded terminals, occasional entry/exit swashes, and a consistent rhythmic baseline that reads like a controlled handwritten style rather than a rigid formal copperplate. Uppercase characters are more expressive, with prominent loops and extended curves, while lowercase remains compact with soft joins and a tidy, slightly condensed footprint. Numerals echo the same cursive logic with rounded forms and gentle flourish-like terminals.
Well-suited to invitation suites, greeting cards, boutique branding, product packaging, and short headline or quote settings where a graceful script voice is desired. It performs best at display sizes where loops and terminals have room to breathe and the cursive rhythm can be appreciated.
The overall tone is polished and personable, balancing elegance with an approachable handwritten warmth. Its looping capitals and soft curves evoke a classic, slightly vintage sensibility suited to tasteful, celebratory messaging rather than strictly utilitarian text.
The design appears intended to deliver a classic handwritten script feel with dependable consistency—expressive capitals for emphasis and a calmer lowercase for readable, flowing word shapes. It aims to convey refinement and friendliness through controlled calligraphic movement rather than high-drama ornament.
Connectivity appears selective: many lowercase letters naturally flow into one another in words, while some shapes retain small breaks that preserve clarity. The italics-forward stance and pronounced curves create a lively texture, especially in headlines, while the tighter lowercase proportions keep lines from feeling overly ornate.