Script Fabe 3 is a very bold, normal width, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, posters, packaging, logos, signage, retro, friendly, sweet, expressive, playful, display impact, hand-lettered look, vintage styling, brand charm, headline emphasis, brushy, rounded, swashy, bouncy, highly slanted.
A heavy, right-leaning script with thick, brush-like strokes and rounded terminals. The letterforms show smooth, continuous motion with occasional looped joins and modest swashes, especially in capitals. Counters are compact and the lowercase sits low with a relatively small x-height, while ascenders and descenders add a lively vertical rhythm. Stroke endings tend to taper slightly, giving the texture a hand-driven, inked feel without sharp contrast breaks.
This style works best for short, prominent text where its bold cursive character can shine—headlines, posters, labels, storefront or menu-style signage, and logo wordmarks. It’s also well-suited to packaging and social graphics that want a retro, hand-lettered feel. For body copy, it benefits from generous sizing and spacing to keep counters and joins clear.
The tone is upbeat and nostalgic, with a personable, sign-painter warmth. Its bold, flowing shapes read as confident and inviting, leaning more toward fun and charm than formality. The pronounced slant and soft curves create a sense of movement and a casual celebratory mood.
The design appears intended to mimic confident brush lettering in a polished, repeatable form—delivering a bold script look with enough flourish for branding while remaining cohesive across an alphabet and numerals. Its emphasis on rounded forms, strong slant, and decorative capitals suggests a focus on eye-catching display typography rather than understated text setting.
Capitals are notably decorative and weighty, designed to stand out at the start of words. Numerals are rounded and sturdy, matching the script’s soft, brushy texture. In longer text, the strong slant and dense strokes create a rich black rhythm that favors display settings over small, delicate use.