Script Ligar 2 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: invitations, wedding, greeting cards, branding, packaging, elegant, romantic, refined, classic, graceful, formality, flourish, signature, celebration, premium, calligraphic, flowing, swashy, looped, monoline-leaning.
A formal cursive with a consistent rightward slant and smooth, calligraphic stroke modulation. Letterforms are built from continuous, flowing strokes with frequent entry/exit terminals and occasional swashes, especially in capitals. The texture is light and airy, with relatively tight proportions and compact counters; ascenders are prominent while the x-height reads comparatively low, giving the face a tall, delicate rhythm. Curves are round and polished, and many joins are soft rather than sharply angular, producing a cohesive handwritten cadence across the alphabet and numerals.
This font performs best in short to medium display text where its loops and swashes can read clearly—such as invitations, greetings, boutique branding, product labels, and decorative headings. It also works well for signature-style accents or pull quotes when set with generous size and line spacing to preserve its airy rhythm.
The overall tone is polished and personable, combining a classic pen-written feel with a romantic, invitation-like elegance. Its gentle loops and refined slant suggest formality without feeling rigid, making it suited to expressive, celebratory messaging.
The design intention appears to be a legible, formal handwritten script that balances ornamental capitals with streamlined lowercase for continuous reading. It aims to deliver a graceful, classic tone suitable for premium or celebratory applications while maintaining a consistent, flowing pen-written texture.
Capitals show the most personality, with extended strokes and ornamental forms (notably in letters like Q and Z) that can become focal points in a wordmark. Numerals follow the same cursive logic, keeping the set visually consistent in mixed text. Spacing appears designed for a connected-script impression, with smooth transitions that favor word-level flow over strict, mechanical uniformity.