Script Ranu 15 is a regular weight, very narrow, very high contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, wedding, invitations, headlines, elegant, flourished, romantic, whimsical, refined, hand-lettered look, formal elegance, decorative caps, signature feel, display impact, calligraphic, swashy, looping, high-contrast, inked.
A stylized calligraphic script with pronounced thick–thin modulation and a crisp, inked finish. Letterforms are tall and narrow with compact counters, a relatively low x-height, and lively ascenders/descenders that often extend into thin hairline swashes. Strokes show brush/pen-like behavior: heavier verticals and tapered terminals, with intermittent connecting gestures that create a flowing rhythm without forcing continuous joining in every pair. The overall texture alternates between bold stem accents and delicate hairlines, producing a dramatic, sparkling line of text.
Best suited for display settings where the high-contrast strokes and swashy capitals have room to breathe—logos, boutique branding, packaging, invitations, and short headlines. It can also work for pull quotes or social graphics when set at larger sizes and with comfortable tracking to preserve the hairline details.
The font reads as formal and expressive, with a romantic, boutique tone. Its sharp contrast and occasional ornamental loops give it a slightly theatrical, handcrafted personality that feels celebratory and personal rather than neutral.
Designed to evoke a hand-lettered, formal script look with dramatic contrast and decorative capital forms, prioritizing personality and elegance over plain text efficiency. The narrow proportions and animated swashes suggest an intent to create a distinctive signature-like presence in titles and names.
Capitals are especially decorative, featuring long entry/exit strokes and occasional looped details that can add visual emphasis in word-initial positions. Numerals follow the same calligraphic logic, with tapered terminals and a slightly playful bounce, making them feel more like display figures than utilitarian text numerals.