Script Korit 6 is a regular weight, normal width, very high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding, invitations, branding, packaging, certificates, elegant, formal, romantic, refined, vintage, calligraphic elegance, display impact, ornamental capitals, formal tone, calligraphic, swashy, flourished, slanted, delicate.
This typeface is a high-contrast, slanted script with a calligraphic broad-nib feel: thick, confident downstrokes pair with hairline entry strokes and fine, tapering terminals. Letterforms show generous curves, teardrop-like stroke endings, and frequent swashes—especially in capitals—creating a lively rhythm that alternates between dense black strokes and airy white space. The lowercase has a relatively small x-height with tall ascenders/descenders, and the overall spacing feels slightly variable, giving words a natural handwritten cadence rather than strict uniformity.
It performs best at display sizes for event stationery, wedding suites, formal invitations, boutique branding, and premium packaging where flourish and contrast can be appreciated. It can also suit certificates, monograms, and short headlines; for longer text, larger sizes and generous line spacing help maintain clarity.
The tone is polished and ceremonial, leaning toward romantic and classic impressions. Its dramatic contrast and ornamental capitals suggest a sense of luxury and tradition, suitable for occasions where a decorative, expressive voice is desired.
The design appears intended to emulate formal calligraphy with dramatic stroke modulation and decorative swash capitals, prioritizing elegance and expressive movement over plain readability. Its proportions and ornate details aim to create distinctive, memorable wordmarks and celebratory typographic moments.
Capitals are notably more embellished than lowercase, with looped entrances and extended exit strokes that can create prominent word shapes. Numerals follow the same calligraphic logic, with curved forms and contrast that harmonize with the letters, making them more display-oriented than utilitarian.