Cursive Diret 2 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, social media, invitations, casual, lively, friendly, personal, playful, handwritten feel, fast script, friendly tone, expressive display, brushy, looped, slanted, fluid, expressive.
A brisk, slanted cursive with a brush-pen feel, combining smooth connecting strokes with occasional lifted joins. Letterforms are compact and right-leaning, with rounded bowls, narrow counters, and tapered terminals that suggest quick, continuous handwriting. Stroke modulation is noticeable but controlled, with thicker downstrokes and lighter upstrokes, and a slightly textured, inked edge that keeps the rhythm energetic. Capitals are larger and more gestural than the lowercase, often built from single sweeping strokes that emphasize speed and flow.
Best suited to display use where a handwritten voice is desired—headlines, short quotes, posters, and social graphics. It can also work for packaging accents or invitations when used at comfortable sizes, where the flowing connections and stroke contrast remain clear. For long body copy, its energetic slant and tight cursive rhythm may feel busy, so it’s strongest in shorter runs.
The overall tone is informal and personable, like a confident handwritten note. Its quick slant and looping constructions give it an upbeat, lively character, while the consistent rhythm keeps it readable enough for short statements. It feels contemporary and friendly rather than formal or ceremonial.
The design appears intended to capture a fast, brush-written cursive style with a consistent, repeatable texture—bridging the spontaneity of handwriting with the regularity needed for typesetting. It aims for a friendly, approachable script voice that reads as personal and expressive without becoming overly ornate.
Spacing appears tight and cohesive in words, with a naturally cursive cadence that favors continuous movement across letters. Numerals and capitals maintain the same handwritten logic, leaning into simple, stroke-led shapes that match the script’s pace.