Script Ulsy 9 is a regular weight, normal width, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, posters, headlines, invitations, vintage, personal, casual, warm, expressive, handmade feel, display impact, friendly tone, vintage cue, brush texture, textured, brushed, slanted, looping, bouncy.
A slanted, brush-like script with a lively baseline and subtly uneven stroke edges that mimic ink drag. Letterforms show medium modulation with rounded terminals, occasional teardrop-like joins, and compact counters that keep the texture dense. Proportions are slightly narrow with tall ascenders and long, looping descenders, producing a rhythmic, handwritten flow that remains fairly consistent across the set. Capitals are more gestural and open, while lowercase maintains connected-script logic with clear entry and exit strokes.
Well-suited to branding accents, packaging, and promotional headlines where a handcrafted voice is desirable. It can also work for invitations, greeting cards, and short pull quotes, especially at medium-to-large sizes where the brush texture and loops are clearly rendered. For longer text, it’s best used sparingly as a display script due to its strong motion and dense texture.
The font conveys an approachable, nostalgic tone—like quick, confident handwriting with a hint of mid-century signage. Its textured strokes and buoyant slant add warmth and personality, reading as friendly rather than formal. Overall it feels energetic and human, with a subtly rugged, inked character.
Designed to emulate fluid brush handwriting with a consistent, repeatable rhythm suitable for display use. The goal appears to be a balance between legibility and expressive texture, offering a personable script that feels crafted rather than mechanical. Its looping terminals and lively slant suggest an emphasis on speed, gesture, and vintage-inspired charm.
Spacing appears naturally variable as in handwriting, and the darkest areas collect at joins and curves, reinforcing the brush-pen feel. The numerals and capitals maintain the same calligraphic logic as the lowercase, helping mixed content feel cohesive. The overall texture becomes more pronounced at larger sizes, where the roughened edges read as intentional craft.