Cursive Mirok 10 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, social media, posters, invitations, friendly, casual, playful, approachable, lively, handmade feel, personal tone, brush motion, casual display, warm branding, brushy, rounded, bouncy, informal, textured.
A casual handwritten script with a brush-pen feel, showing rounded terminals, soft curves, and visibly tapered strokes. Letterforms lean forward with a lively, bouncy rhythm and slightly irregular widths that enhance the natural hand-drawn character. Strokes are moderately contrasting, with occasional thick–thin shifts and subtle wobble, and many joins are implied through close spacing and flowing entry/exit strokes rather than strict continuous connections. Capitals are simple and open with generous curves, while lowercase forms stay compact with modest ascenders/descenders and a generally tight vertical footprint.
This font works well for short-to-medium text where an informal, human touch is desired—such as packaging callouts, café or boutique branding, social posts, greeting cards, and casual invitations. It also suits headlines, pull quotes, and display lines where the brushy motion and slanted rhythm can carry personality without needing strict typographic precision.
The overall tone is warm and conversational, like quick marker lettering for notes, labels, or personal messages. Its energetic slant and brushy texture give it an upbeat, spontaneous feel that reads as personable rather than polished or formal.
The design appears intended to mimic fast, confident brush handwriting with an easy, friendly cadence. It balances legibility with expressive stroke movement, aiming to deliver a personal, handmade look that feels spontaneous and contemporary.
Numerals and punctuation adopt the same handwritten logic, with rounded counters and simplified shapes that prioritize flow over strict uniformity. The texture is consistent across the set, suggesting a single tool and steady pressure, while small variations in stroke endings and curvature keep the voice distinctly human.