Cursive Fugob 13 is a light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, invitations, social media, headlines, airy, casual, lively, romantic, handmade, handwritten elegance, personal tone, display flair, quick script, loopy, slanted, monoline, fluid, bouncy.
A slender, slanted handwritten script with a largely monoline stroke and small, occasional pressure-like swell at curves and terminals. Letterforms are tall and tightly set, with narrow bowls and long, sweeping ascenders and descenders that create a quick, upward rhythm. Capitals are showy and looped, often built from single continuous strokes with generous entry/exit swashes, while lowercase stays compact and brisk. Connections are mostly implied rather than rigidly continuous, giving word shapes a flowing, sketch-like continuity without becoming a formal calligraphic script.
Works best as a display script for short phrases where the looping capitals and tall rhythm can shine—logos, boutique branding, packaging accents, invitations, quotes, and social posts. It can also serve as a secondary accent font paired with a restrained sans or serif for contrast, especially in beauty, lifestyle, and artisanal contexts.
The overall tone is friendly and intimate, with a spontaneous, note-to-self energy that still feels polished enough for display. Its elongated proportions and looping capitals add a touch of romance and elegance, while the light stroke and informal joins keep it approachable and modern.
Designed to mimic quick, elegant handwriting with a refined, elongated silhouette and expressive capitals. The goal appears to be a lightweight, contemporary cursive that feels personal and crafted while remaining clean enough for repeated use in branding and headline settings.
Spacing and widths vary noticeably across letters, reinforcing the natural handwriting feel. Numerals follow the same narrow, upright-leaning rhythm with simple, handwritten constructions and minimal ornament. The most distinctive visual signature comes from the tall, looped capitals and the long cross-strokes and terminals that extend beyond the core letter shapes.