Script Esbel 2 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: invitations, branding, headlines, packaging, greeting cards, elegant, lively, romantic, classic, confident, polished script, occasion display, handwritten warmth, brand elegance, slanted, flowing, brushlike, tapered, looping.
This script has a consistent rightward slant and a brushlike stroke that tapers at entries and exits, giving letters a smooth, handwritten rhythm. Forms are compact and relatively narrow with tight sidebearings, while stroke endings often finish in pointed terminals and gentle hooks. Uppercase characters use simplified, calligraphic constructions with occasional loops and long lead-in/lead-out strokes, and lowercase shapes lean toward quick, connected handwriting with clean joins and rounded counters. Numerals follow the same slanted, tapered logic, with open, fluid shapes that match the letterforms rather than standing as rigid text figures.
Well-suited to display settings where a graceful handwritten voice is desirable, such as invitations, event materials, greeting cards, boutique branding, and product packaging. It also works for short headlines, pull quotes, and signatures or name marks where a flowing italic script can add personality without heavy ornament.
The overall tone feels polished and personable—more refined than casual handwriting, with enough flourish to read as expressive and celebratory. It suggests a classic, romantic sensibility while staying energetic and legible in short phrases.
The design appears intended to deliver a neat, brush-pen script that feels formal enough for occasions and branding, while remaining straightforward and readable. Its restrained flourishes and consistent slant aim to create a smooth, continuous word shape for impactful, elegant display typography.
Contrast is driven more by stroke pressure and tapering than by sharp pen-angle changes, keeping the texture smooth and even across words. The sample text shows the design holding together well in mixed case, with capitals providing emphasis without overwhelming the line.