Script Uhmun 2 is a very light, very narrow, medium contrast, upright, very short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding, invitations, greeting cards, beauty, boutique branding, airy, elegant, delicate, romantic, whimsical, handwritten elegance, signature look, decorative display, formal script, monoline, looping, tall ascenders, long descenders, spidery.
A fine, monoline script built from tall, narrow letterforms with generous vertical reach and minimal stroke weight. Curves are smooth and pen-like, with frequent loops in ascenders and descenders and occasional entry/exit strokes that suggest gentle connections, while spacing remains fairly open so letters don’t collide despite the condensed proportions. Capitals are especially elongated and ornamental, often formed from a single continuous stroke with subtle cross-strokes and hairline terminals. Numerals and lowercase keep the same slender rhythm, emphasizing verticality and light touch over strong baselines or heavy joins.
This style is well suited to wedding stationery, invitations, greeting cards, and other sentimental or celebratory materials. It also works well for beauty, artisan, and boutique branding where a light, handcrafted signature feel is desired, particularly for headlines, names, and short display copy.
The overall tone feels refined and intimate, like careful hand lettering for personal notes or boutique branding. Its thin strokes and looping forms create a graceful, airy impression with a soft, romantic charm rather than a bold or utilitarian voice.
The font appears designed to mimic neat, formal hand script with an emphasis on elegance and vertical grace. The intent is to provide a distinctive, personal voice for display typography, prioritizing flourish and delicacy over dense readability in long passages.
At text sizes the extreme thinness and narrow proportions make it best suited to short phrases and larger settings where the delicate stroke and distinctive capitals can stay clear. The design leans on vertical movement—tall ascenders, deep descenders, and oval bowls—giving lines of text a flowing, upward cadence.