Script Nose 6 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, logos, packaging, posters, signage, retro, sporty, friendly, confident, lively, hand-painted feel, dynamic emphasis, retro display, friendly branding, brushy, slanted, looped, rounded, compact.
A right-slanted brush script with compact proportions and a lively, handwritten rhythm. Strokes show subtle thick–thin modulation typical of a pressure-driven tool, with rounded turns, tapered terminals, and occasional blunt, ink-like endings. Uppercase forms are ornate but controlled, mixing broad entry strokes and tight internal counters, while lowercase letters maintain a smooth cursive flow with frequent joins, looped ascenders, and a low, compact x-height. Overall spacing is tight and energetic, with forms that lean forward and create strong word-shape momentum.
Best suited for short to medium display settings where its bold cursive texture can carry a message—such as branding, logo wordmarks, posters, storefront-style signage, and packaging. It can also work for emphasis in editorial or social graphics, especially when set with generous leading to keep its loops and diagonals from feeling crowded.
The font conveys a retro, upbeat tone reminiscent of mid-century signwork and casual lettering. Its forward slant and brush texture feel energetic and confident, while the rounded curves keep it approachable and friendly. The overall impression is expressive and personable rather than formal or restrained.
Designed to emulate confident brush lettering with a clean, repeatable rhythm for display use. The intent appears to be fast, stylish communication—capturing the spontaneity of hand-painted script while staying consistent enough for multi-word settings and punchy branding.
Capitals tend to be more decorative than the lowercase, which reads as a consistent connected script. Numerals follow the same brush logic with rounded shapes and angled stress, matching the text color and keeping a cohesive, display-oriented texture. The heaviest strokes cluster in downstrokes, helping lines of text hold together as bold, dark ribbons.