Script Temof 8 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: greeting cards, invitations, packaging, social graphics, quotes, playful, friendly, whimsical, casual, retro, handwritten charm, personal tone, decorative caps, display script, monoline feel, rounded, loopy, bouncy, informal.
A lively handwritten script with a rightward slant and smooth, rounded stroke terminals. Letterforms are narrow and tall with a bouncy baseline and variable spacing, giving the alphabet an uneven, human rhythm. Strokes show gentle modulation and occasional thickened downstrokes, while curves and loops (notably in capitals and ascenders) add a flowing, calligraphic feel without becoming overly ornate. The overall texture is airy and open, with simplified joins and a slightly sketch-like consistency that reads as hand-drawn rather than mechanically polished.
Well-suited for greeting cards, invitations, craft and boutique packaging, and social or editorial graphics where a friendly handwritten voice is desired. It works best for headlines, short passages, captions, and pull quotes where the decorative capitals and bouncy flow can be appreciated. For longer reading, it’s likely most effective in larger sizes with generous line spacing.
The font conveys a cheerful, personable tone that feels approachable and lightly nostalgic. Its looping capitals and buoyant rhythm suggest handwritten notes, craft labeling, and upbeat messaging rather than formal correspondence. The texture feels expressive and relaxed, balancing charm with enough clarity for short text.
Designed to mimic a neat, upbeat hand with decorative capitals and a flowing script rhythm, aiming for charm and approachability. The narrow, tall proportions and lively loops appear intended to create distinctive word shapes for display use while retaining a casual handwritten character.
Capitals are especially decorative, with prominent entry/exit strokes and occasional swash-like hooks that can create strong word shapes. Numerals follow the same handwritten logic—narrow, upright-to-slanted figures with soft curves—helping headings and short callouts feel cohesive. The narrow proportions and active rhythm can look busy at very small sizes, but become engaging and distinctive at display sizes.