Script Ufrul 4 is a bold, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, branding, packaging, social media, confident, energetic, expressive, retro, casual, brush lettering, display impact, handmade feel, compact setting, brushy, slanted, compact, looped, high-contrast.
A compact, brush-pen script with a pronounced forward slant and energetic stroke rhythm. Letterforms show tapered entry and exit strokes with occasional pointed terminals, creating a crisp brush-calligraphy feel rather than a soft marker texture. Strokes are connected in running text, with tight sidebearings and a compressed overall footprint that keeps words dense and punchy. Capitals are decorative yet restrained, using simplified loops and swashes that stay within a consistent height and don’t overwhelm the line.
Best suited for short-to-medium text where its dense, brushy texture can act as a focal point—logos, product names, posters, pull quotes, and social media graphics. It also works well for packaging and promotional materials that benefit from an expressive handwritten signature, especially when set with generous line spacing to keep the lively strokes from feeling crowded.
The font conveys a lively, upbeat tone that feels personal and persuasive, like quick confident hand-lettering for headlines. Its sharp brush terminals and brisk slant add urgency and momentum, while the flowing connections keep it friendly and approachable. Overall it reads as modern-casual with a hint of vintage sign-painting flair.
Designed to emulate fast, confident brush lettering with connected script flow, balancing decorative movement with enough regularity for readable display lines. The condensed proportions suggest an intention to fit impactful phrases into limited horizontal space without losing the hand-made character.
The numerals and lowercase follow the same brush logic, with narrow counters and condensed forms that prioritize rhythm over neutrality. The sample text shows strong word-shape continuity, with some strokes thickening through curves and downstrokes and thinning on turns, reinforcing the calligraphic cadence.