Script Eskah 5 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: logotypes, posters, apparel, packaging, headlines, energetic, confident, casual, vintage, sporty, brush lettering, expressive display, brand voice, handmade feel, dynamic motion, brushy, slanted, looping, connected, textured.
A slanted brush-script with dense, inky strokes and a gently irregular edge that suggests a marker or dry-brush tool. Letterforms are compact and forward-leaning, with rounded joins, tapered terminals, and intermittent entry/exit strokes that encourage partial connection across letters. Capitals are larger and more gestural than the lowercase, using broad curves and occasional inner counters that read like overwriting. Numerals follow the same handwritten rhythm, with simplified, single-stroke constructions and rounded shapes that keep the set cohesive.
Well-suited for short to medium display settings such as logos, brand marks, poster headlines, packaging callouts, and apparel graphics where a bold handwritten voice is desirable. It can work in subheads or pull quotes when set with generous tracking and line spacing, but it is visually strongest at larger sizes where the brush texture and cursive rhythm can be appreciated.
The overall tone is lively and assertive, balancing casual handwriting with a polished, display-ready smoothness. It feels contemporary yet familiar, with a hint of retro sign-painting and sporty branding energy. The consistent forward motion and thick strokes convey momentum and confidence.
The design appears intended to mimic confident brush lettering in a repeatable, typographic form—capturing quick, rhythmic penmanship with a polished baseline and consistent slant. It prioritizes expressive flow and bold presence for branding and display applications over quiet, long-form readability.
The texture is subtle but present, visible in stroke edges and at tight curves, which adds warmth at larger sizes. Spacing appears tuned for connected words, and the strongest rhythm comes from continuous cursive flow rather than isolated letter clarity. The italic angle and heavy stroke mass make it most impactful when given breathing room.