Script Kokaf 1 is a regular weight, normal width, very high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: invitations, wedding, branding, logotypes, certificates, elegant, romantic, formal, delicate, classic, calligraphic elegance, display emphasis, swash capitals, ceremonial tone, swashy, calligraphic, looping, refined, ornate.
A formal script with pronounced rightward slant and crisp, high-contrast strokes that mimic pointed-pen calligraphy. Letterforms are built from hairline entry/exit strokes and fuller shaded downstrokes, with smooth, tapered terminals and frequent looped joins. Capitals are expansive and decorative, using long lead-in swashes and occasional underturns, while lowercase forms stay compact with a short x-height and lively ascenders/descenders. Overall spacing and rhythm feel flowing and slightly variable, giving the line a handwritten cadence rather than a strictly mechanical repeat.
Well-suited for wedding suites, formal invitations, and event collateral where an elegant script is expected. It also works for boutique branding, logotypes, and premium packaging accents, especially when set at display sizes with generous tracking and line spacing. For longer text, it’s better used sparingly—such as pull quotes, headings, or name personalization—where its flourishes remain clear.
The font conveys a polished, romantic tone with a sense of ceremony and classic sophistication. Its airy hairlines and flourishing capitals suggest formality and grace, leaning more toward special-occasion refinement than everyday friendliness.
The design appears intended to emulate refined calligraphic writing with a strong thick–thin structure and expressive swashes, prioritizing elegance and display impact. Its proportions and ornate capitals aim to create distinctive wordmarks and celebratory typography rather than utilitarian body text.
The strongest visual emphasis comes from the contrast between thin connectors and bold downstrokes, so it reads best when the strokes have enough room to breathe. The more elaborate capitals and long swashes can create dramatic word shapes, especially at the start of lines or in short titles.