Script Andoh 1 is a regular weight, very narrow, very high contrast, upright, very short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding, invitations, greeting cards, branding, packaging, elegant, romantic, whimsical, refined, airy, calligraphic flair, display elegance, handmade feel, premium tone, calligraphic, monoline hairlines, brushy, looped, flourished.
A tall, condensed script with pronounced thick–thin modulation and a brush-pen feel. Strokes are predominantly upright with narrow counters, long ascenders/descenders, and frequent entry/exit strokes that create an intermittent connected rhythm rather than fully continuous joining. Capitals are ornate and elongated, with sweeping loops and tapered terminals, while lowercase forms keep a light, quick cadence with narrow ovals and occasional playful curls. Numerals mirror the letterforms with slim profiles, delicate hairlines, and a handwritten irregularity in width and stroke endings.
Best suited to short, prominent settings such as invitations, wedding suites, boutique branding, product packaging, social graphics, and headers where its tall, high-contrast strokes can be appreciated. It pairs well with a quiet sans or a restrained serif for body copy, and works especially well when given generous line spacing to avoid collision in ascenders and flourishes.
The font reads as graceful and expressive, balancing formal calligraphy cues with a slightly playful, hand-drawn spontaneity. Its tall proportions and high-contrast strokes lend a refined, romantic tone suited to decorative, personality-forward typography.
Likely drawn to evoke contemporary calligraphy and brush lettering in a condensed, elegant silhouette, providing a decorative script for standout titles and romantic, premium-leaning messaging.
Spacing appears intentionally airy, letting the thin hairlines and narrow forms breathe, while the heavier downstrokes provide strong vertical emphasis. Some letters show simplified joins and small inconsistencies typical of hand lettering, which adds charm but makes the texture feel more display-oriented than text-oriented.