Cursive Mibas 4 is a bold, very narrow, low contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: packaging, social posts, invitations, headlines, branding, playful, friendly, casual, handmade, lively, handwritten warmth, casual clarity, space-saving display, friendly branding, rounded, bouncy, monoline, looping, brushy.
A lively handwritten script with rounded terminals, soft curves, and a gently bouncy baseline rhythm. Strokes read as mostly monoline, with subtle swelling at turns that suggests a marker or brush-pen feel rather than a rigid geometric construction. Letterforms are narrow and tall with compact counters, and the lowercase shows a modest x-height with long, expressive ascenders and descenders. The texture is slightly irregular in a natural way—enough to feel hand-drawn while staying consistent across the alphabet and numerals.
This font suits short to medium display text where a warm, handmade voice is desirable—such as packaging labels, café or boutique branding, social media graphics, invitations, and informal signage. It can also work for pull quotes or headings when you want a personal, friendly tone, especially at larger sizes where the stroke texture and loops remain clear.
The overall tone is upbeat and personable, like quick note-taking or a casual signature on packaging. Its narrow, energetic shapes and looping joins give it an informal, conversational character that feels approachable and lighthearted rather than formal or technical.
The design appears intended to capture the spontaneity of quick cursive writing while preserving consistent proportions for reliable display use. Its narrow, tall forms and smooth, rounded strokes aim to maximize charm and economy of space without sacrificing readability in common headline and packaging contexts.
Connections between letters are suggested by cursive structure and entry/exit strokes, but the forms remain open and readable in longer phrases. Numerals follow the same handwritten logic with simple, rounded shapes that blend well with the letters, and capitals have a slightly more decorative presence without becoming ornamental.