Script Anmur 2 is a regular weight, very narrow, very high contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding invites, branding, packaging, editorial, headlines, elegant, refined, romantic, fashion-forward, classic, luxury feel, calligraphic look, signature style, display focus, hairline, calligraphic, looping, ornate, swashy.
A formal script with a calligraphic construction and pronounced thick–thin modulation. Strokes alternate between bold verticals and hairline connecting curves, creating a crisp, high-drama rhythm. Letterforms are tall and slender with small counters and delicate entry/exit strokes, and several capitals feature extended loops and swash-like terminals. Connections are present in the lowercase, but spacing and joins vary to preserve a handwritten cadence rather than a perfectly uniform linkage.
Well suited for wedding and event stationery, beauty and lifestyle branding, product packaging, and short editorial headlines where an upscale script voice is desired. It works best for names, titles, pull quotes, and logo-style wordmarks, especially when set with generous size and spacing to keep the hairlines clear.
The overall tone is polished and luxe, with a romantic, boutique feel. Its sharp contrast and airy hairlines evoke traditional pen lettering, while the narrow proportions and tall ascenders lend a fashion and editorial sophistication. The flourished capitals add a ceremonial, invitation-like warmth.
The design appears intended to emulate refined hand-lettered calligraphy with dramatic contrast and graceful looping capitals, prioritizing elegance and personality over neutral text utility. Its proportions and flourish vocabulary suggest a display-first script meant to add a premium, bespoke signature to typography.
Legibility is strongest at display sizes where the hairlines and internal turns have room to breathe; at smaller sizes the finest strokes may visually recede. Numerals mirror the script sensibility with elegant curves and occasional swashy details, making them feel integrated with the alphabet rather than purely utilitarian.