Cursive Opmul 2 is a very light, very narrow, low contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: signatures, branding, invites, quotes, packaging, airy, elegant, casual, delicate, contemporary, signature feel, stylish display, personal touch, light elegance, monoline, whispy, looping, slanted, fine-lined.
A fine, monoline script with a steady rightward slant and tall, open proportions. Strokes are smooth and lightly tensioned, with long ascenders and descenders, narrow letterforms, and generous internal whitespace that keeps the texture airy. Terminals tend to taper into hairline finishes, and many capitals use single-stroke, looped constructions that feel calligraphic without heavy contrast. Spacing is loose and flowing, with a handwritten rhythm and slight irregularities that preserve a natural pen-written character.
Works well for signature-style marks, boutique branding, invitations, and short quote settings where delicacy is a feature. It can also suit beauty, fashion, and lifestyle packaging, as well as social graphics and headings where a light handwritten accent is needed. For best clarity, it favors larger sizes and ample tracking rather than dense body text.
The overall tone is intimate and refined—more breezy signature than formal calligraphy. It reads as understated and modern, with a gentle, personal warmth rather than bold expressiveness. The tall, slender forms add a graceful, fashion-adjacent polish while remaining approachable.
The design appears intended to capture a quick, confident handwriting gesture with a polished, elongated silhouette. Its emphasis on tall forms, fine strokes, and expressive capitals suggests a focus on stylish display use—adding a personal, handwritten accent while staying clean and contemporary.
Uppercase forms are especially prominent and decorative, with simplified looped structures that create distinctive entry strokes and elongated crossbars in some letters. Lowercase is compact and light, with small counters and minimal joins, producing a semi-connected feel in words. Numerals follow the same slender, handwritten logic, keeping a consistent stroke weight and open shapes.