Cursive Fyrin 1 is a light, very narrow, low contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: logos, packaging, social posts, quotes, invitations, casual, airy, elegant, expressive, friendly, handwritten feel, signature look, casual elegance, display flair, monoline, loopy, swashy, slanted, open counters.
A brisk, monoline cursive script with a consistent rightward slant and a lightly textured, pen-drawn rhythm. Strokes stay mostly uniform in thickness, with rounded terminals and occasional extended entry/exit strokes that create gentle swashes—especially in capitals. Letterforms are narrow and upright in their internal structure despite the overall slant, with compact bowls, open apertures, and a clear handwritten cadence. The x-height sits low relative to tall ascenders/descenders, giving lowercase a delicate, lifted feel, while numerals follow the same single-stroke, handwritten logic.
Works best for short-to-medium text where a handwritten signature feel is desired—logos, product packaging, social media graphics, pull quotes, and invitation-style headlines. It’s particularly effective when you want an airy, stylish script that stays legible at display sizes while adding personality to names and key phrases.
The tone is informal yet refined—like quick, confident handwriting used for personal notes, boutique branding, and lifestyle messaging. Its narrow, flowing movement reads as graceful and modern without becoming overly formal, keeping an approachable, conversational character.
Designed to capture a quick, natural handwritten look with enough consistency for repeatable typography. The restrained stroke contrast and compact forms prioritize clean reproduction, while selective swashes in capitals provide a touch of flourish for display-driven settings.
Capitals are notably more embellished than lowercase, featuring long cross-strokes and looped forms that add flourish at the start of words. Connections between lowercase letters are suggested by stroke flow rather than strict continuous joining, so spacing and rhythm remain important for readability in longer lines.