Script Yediv 9 is a regular weight, narrow, low contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding, invitations, greeting cards, branding, packaging, elegant, vintage, romantic, refined, friendly, signature feel, formal charm, decorative capitals, display script, personal tone, looped, flourished, monoline, slanted, calligraphic.
This typeface is a flowing, connected script with a consistent, low-contrast stroke and a rightward slant. Letterforms are narrow and rhythmically spaced, with frequent entry/exit strokes that create continuous word shapes and gentle baseline movement. Capitals are larger and more decorative, featuring prominent loops and curled terminals, while lowercase forms stay compact with a notably short x-height and smooth, rounded joins. Numerals follow the same handwritten logic, using simple, slightly condensed figures with soft curves and modest flourishes.
This font is well suited to wedding suites, invitations, greeting cards, and boutique branding where a handwritten signature feel is desirable. It can work effectively for short headlines, logos, and product names on packaging, especially when set with ample tracking and generous line spacing to accommodate its loops and long extenders.
The overall tone is polished and personable, evoking classic correspondence and mid-century signoff styles. Its looping capitals and smooth connections read as romantic and ceremonial without becoming overly ornate, making it feel both formal and approachable.
The design appears intended to mimic neat, practiced penmanship: smooth connections, restrained stroke contrast, and expressive capitals that add flourish without sacrificing clarity. The compact lowercase and consistent stroke weight suggest a focus on creating a cohesive, readable script for display-led applications.
Ascenders and descenders are relatively long compared to the compact lowercase body, which increases the script’s vertical elegance and helps differentiate words through their silhouettes. The most distinctive character comes from the uppercase set, which uses swashes and looped strokes to add emphasis at the start of names and headlines.