Cursive Afbip 2 is a very light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, invitations, greeting cards, branding, packaging, airy, elegant, whimsical, romantic, delicate, handwritten elegance, delicate display, boutique branding, romantic tone, playful flourish, monoline, looping, tall ascenders, long descenders, high contrast swashes.
A slender, monoline handwritten script with a pronounced rightward slant and lots of open white space. Letterforms are tall and willowy, with long ascenders/descenders, narrow bowls, and frequent entry/exit strokes that create a lightly connected rhythm. Uppercase characters use generous looped construction and occasional extended cross-strokes, while lowercase stays compact with thin stems and small counters. Numerals echo the same light, drawn-line construction, with simple curves and occasional flourish-like terminals.
Best suited to short-to-medium display text where its thin strokes and tall proportions can breathe—logos, boutique branding, wedding or event stationery, greeting cards, product labels, and social graphics. For longer passages or small sizes, the light stroke and narrow forms can reduce readability, so pairing with a sturdy sans or serif for body text would work well.
The overall tone is refined and breezy, reading like neat, fashionable handwriting with a touch of playfulness. Its looping capitals and delicate strokes give it a romantic, boutique feel rather than a formal calligraphic one.
Designed to emulate a light, stylish pen-hand with graceful loops and a gentle cadence, offering an elegant handwritten voice for display typography. The restrained stroke weight and airy spacing suggest a focus on sophistication and cleanliness rather than dense, heavily connected script texture.
Spacing and connections feel intentionally loose, which keeps words from becoming a single continuous ribbon and helps preserve legibility at larger sizes. The most decorative emphasis comes from the uppercase set, where loops and elongated strokes create natural focal points in headlines.