Cursive Edroh 11 is a very light, normal width, medium contrast, upright, very short x-height font.
Keywords: personal notes, invitations, greeting cards, quotes, packaging, casual, friendly, airy, handmade, playful, handwritten authenticity, lightweight texture, casual warmth, quick note feel, monoline, loose, wiry, open, bouncy.
A delicate, monoline handwritten script with a lightly wavering stroke and rounded terminals. Letterforms are narrow to moderate with irregular sidebearings and a gentle, bouncy baseline that keeps the texture lively. Uppercase shapes are simple and slightly angular in places, while lowercase forms are more looped and fluid, with occasional soft joins and frequent pen-lift breaks that preserve a sketchy, personal rhythm. Counters are open and generous, and the overall color is light and breathable, with modest contrast created more by stroke pressure changes than by structural thick–thin design.
Best suited to short, expressive text such as invitations, greeting cards, journaling-style headings, pull quotes, and lightweight packaging labels. It can work in longer passages when set with generous size and leading, where the airy stroke and lively spacing have room to breathe.
The tone feels informal and approachable, like quick notes written with a fine-tip pen. Its relaxed inconsistencies and light touch read as friendly and unforced, lending a playful, human character rather than a polished calligraphic one.
Likely drawn to capture the immediacy of everyday handwriting—light, quick, and slightly uneven—while remaining readable in mixed-case text. The design emphasizes a natural, human cadence over strict consistency, aiming for warmth and personality in display-friendly settings.
Some letters show alternate-like behavior through natural handwriting variance (for example, differing loop sizes and join decisions across the sample), which adds charm but can introduce uneven texture in dense settings. The numerals match the same wiry, handwritten logic, staying simple and legible while retaining the loose rhythm of the alphabet.