Script Eblor 15 is a regular weight, narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding, invitations, greeting cards, logos, packaging, elegant, friendly, romantic, refined, airy, modern calligraphy, signature look, display script, decorative caps, polished handwriting, monoline feel, looping, swashy, calligraphic, bouncy.
A flowing, right-leaning script with smooth, calligraphic strokes and frequent looped joins. Letterforms are compact and slightly narrow, with a lively baseline bounce and tapered terminals that give the strokes a polished, pen-drawn finish. Capitals are more decorative than the lowercase, using generous entry/exit curves and occasional swashes, while the lowercase maintains a consistent rhythm with rounded bowls and narrow counters. Numerals follow the same handwritten logic, mixing simple forms with curved, hook-like endings for continuity.
This font suits wedding suites, invitations, and greeting cards where a stylish handwritten signature is desired. It can work well for boutique logos, product packaging, and social media headlines, especially at display sizes where the loops and terminals stay clear. For longer passages, it is best used sparingly (quotes, short notes, or accents) to preserve legibility.
The overall tone is graceful and personable—formal enough for polished presentation, but relaxed and approachable due to its rounded shapes and buoyant movement. It suggests romantic, celebratory, and boutique contexts rather than strict corporate formality.
The design appears intended to emulate neat, modern calligraphy with connected strokes, combining decorative capitals with a steady, readable lowercase. Its proportions and rhythmic slant prioritize elegant word shapes and a handwritten sense of motion suitable for display typography.
Ascenders and descenders are prominent and help create an elegant vertical flow, especially in letters with loops and long strokes. Spacing is relatively tight and the connected nature of the script encourages continuous word shapes, which reads best when given a bit of breathing room in line spacing.