Cursive Uflum 1 is a regular weight, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, headlines, invitations, quotes, elegant, lively, personal, vintage, expressive, signature feel, handwritten charm, stylish display, expressive motion, brushy, slanted, looping, fluid, high-ascenders.
A fluid cursive script with a pronounced rightward slant and brush-pen–like stroke behavior. Letterforms show medium contrast with tapering entries and exits, rounded turns, and occasional swelling on downstrokes, producing a rhythmic, handwritten texture. Proportions are compact and tall: the x-height is notably small relative to long ascenders/descenders, and many capitals are large, sweeping, and loosely structured. Spacing and widths vary by character, and connections are implied through extended terminals rather than strict continuous joining, keeping words airy and fast-moving.
Best suited to display settings where a handwritten voice is desired—logos and branding marks, packaging callouts, invitations, greeting cards, and short quote treatments. It performs well at larger sizes where the brushy modulation and looping terminals can be appreciated, and where a lively, personable tone is more important than dense-text efficiency.
The overall tone feels personal and stylish, like quick signature writing with a touch of refinement. Its energetic slant and looping forms add a lively, slightly vintage elegance that reads as human and expressive rather than formal or mechanical.
The design appears intended to emulate brisk brush or marker handwriting with an elegant slant, delivering a signature-like script that feels spontaneous yet controlled. Its compact lowercase and prominent extenders aim to create distinctive word silhouettes and a fashionable, human presence in display typography.
Capitals have prominent entry strokes and generous curves that create strong word shapes in short phrases. Numerals follow the same handwritten logic, with simplified forms and slanted stress that match the script rhythm. The combination of small lowercase bodies and tall extenders gives lines a dynamic, rising-and-falling cadence.