Cursive Fimeh 2 is a light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, social posts, quotes, invitations, airy, casual, elegant, lively, personal, handwritten charm, signature feel, expressive display, casual elegance, brushy, calligraphic, slanted, looping, monolineish.
A slanted, handwritten script with a quick, brush-pen feel and subtly tapered stroke endings. Letterforms are narrow and upright in their internal structure but consistently angled forward, with smooth curves, occasional tight loops, and long, elastic ascenders and descenders. Strokes stay relatively even with modest contrast created by direction changes rather than heavy pressure, and terminals often finish in fine points or soft hooks. Spacing is irregular in an intentional, hand-drawn way, giving the line a lively rhythm while keeping recognizable, legible shapes across caps, lowercase, and numerals.
This style works well for short to medium-length display settings where a handwritten voice is desirable: brand marks, boutique packaging, invitations, greeting cards, pull quotes, and social media graphics. It also suits headings and accent text paired with a simpler sans or serif, where its narrow, energetic strokes can add contrast and personality.
The overall tone is personal and conversational, like a neat signature or a fast handwritten note. It balances informality with a lightly elegant, fashion-forward polish, making it feel expressive without becoming overly ornate. The narrowness and slant add a sense of momentum and spontaneity.
The design appears intended to mimic fast, confident handwriting with a brushy edge—capturing the immediacy of a personal note while maintaining enough consistency for repeatable display typography. Its narrow proportions and flowing joins suggest a goal of fitting expressive script into tighter spaces without losing the sense of motion.
Uppercase forms tend to read as simplified, gestural capitals with open counters and minimal fuss, while lowercase shows more pronounced loops (notably in letters like g, y, and z) and extended entry/exit strokes. Numerals follow the same handwritten logic, with slender forms and quick, curved finishes that match the script’s cadence.