Script Oglof 17 is a regular weight, narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, logotypes, invitations, packaging, social media, elegant, expressive, personal, refined, classic, signature feel, formal note, elegant display, handmade polish, expressive branding, brushy, calligraphic, slanted, flowing, tapered.
A calligraphic script with a pronounced rightward slant and crisp thick–thin modulation that suggests a pen or brush held at a consistent angle. Strokes taper sharply at entries and exits, with occasional hooked terminals and teardrop-like joins that create a lively rhythm. Letterforms are generally narrow and compact, with rounded bowls and open counters, while ascenders and descenders extend decisively to give lines a graceful vertical reach. Capitals are simplified but energetic, leaning on sweeping diagonals and curved strokes rather than elaborate swashes, keeping the overall texture readable while still distinctly handwritten.
Well-suited for branding elements that benefit from a handwritten, upscale voice—logos, monograms, product labels, and packaging. It also works effectively for invitations, greetings, and short display copy where its flowing rhythm can be appreciated. In longer passages it remains usable, but it will generally perform best at display sizes where the contrast and fine tapers can hold up.
The font feels polished yet personal, like a confident signature or a quick note written with a quality pen. Its contrast and slant lend a sense of formality and motion, while the slightly irregular, brushy edges keep it warm and human. Overall it reads as elegant and expressive without becoming overly ornate.
The design appears intended to mimic confident, formal handwriting with calligraphic contrast—delivering a signature-like script that feels refined, legible, and expressive. It prioritizes fluid movement and elegant stroke endings over elaborate flourishes, making it versatile for contemporary display use.
Spacing appears comfortably tight for a script style, producing smooth word shapes in continuous text. Numerals follow the same angled, calligraphic logic as the letters, with rounded forms and tapered terminals that keep them visually consistent alongside lowercase.