Script Tigog 16 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, logos, packaging, invitations, greeting cards, elegant, friendly, lively, vintage, personal, handwritten polish, signature style, decorative script, warm readability, brushlike, looped, slanted, monolineish, flourished.
A flowing, connected script with a consistent rightward slant and brushlike stroke behavior. Letterforms are built from smooth, rounded curves with moderate contrast and tapered terminals, giving strokes a soft, calligraphic finish. Capitals are larger and more gestural than the lowercase, with occasional entry and exit swashes, while the lowercase keeps a compact rhythm with looped ascenders/descenders and tight joins. Overall spacing feels slightly condensed, with a steady baseline and an energetic, handwritten texture that remains visually coherent across A–Z, a–z, and numerals.
Works well for brand marks, product packaging, and social posts where a personal, handwritten signature feel is desired. It’s also suited to invitations, greeting cards, and headlines or subheads in editorial layouts. Best used at display sizes or in short passages where the connected rhythm and flourishes can be appreciated.
The tone is polished yet approachable—like neat, confident handwriting used for invitations or boutique branding. Its flowing joins and gentle flourishes add a romantic, slightly nostalgic character without becoming overly ornate. The slanted rhythm and rounded forms convey warmth and momentum, making text feel personable and upbeat.
Designed to emulate refined brush-pen handwriting with consistent joins and a controlled, elegant slant. The aim appears to balance decorative script qualities—loops, swashes, and lively capitals—with enough regularity to stay readable in typical display text.
Numerals follow the same cursive logic as the letters, with rounded shapes and occasional loops that visually integrate into the set. The sample text shows good continuity in connections and a clear, repeatable stroke pattern, suggesting it’s designed to read smoothly in short to medium lines rather than dense, tiny settings.