Cursive Viwa 2 is a regular weight, normal width, low contrast, upright, short x-height font.
Keywords: greeting cards, packaging, social media, posters, quotes, casual, friendly, handmade, playful, approachable, human warmth, informal voice, handmade texture, everyday script, monoline, rounded, loopy, bouncy, textured.
A casual handwritten script with monoline strokes, rounded terminals, and a slightly bouncy baseline. Letterforms show natural marker-like texture and minor irregularities in curve smoothness and stroke edges, reinforcing an organic, drawn-by-hand feel. Uppercase characters are simple and open with broad curves, while lowercase forms introduce small loops and occasional connections, creating a loose cursive rhythm without strict continuous joining. Spacing and glyph widths vary, giving words a lively, uneven cadence that reads as authentic handwriting rather than engineered script.
Well suited for short to medium text where a personal, human touch is desired—greeting cards, invitations, packaging labels, social posts, and quote graphics. It can also work for casual headlines and display copy in posters or editorial callouts, especially when a relaxed handwritten tone is more important than strict typographic uniformity.
The overall tone is warm and informal, with a friendly, personal voice that feels like notes, labels, or a quick handwritten message. Its soft curves and relaxed proportions keep it lighthearted and approachable, leaning playful rather than elegant or formal.
Designed to capture an easygoing, handwritten cursive look with simple, readable shapes and natural variation. The aim appears to be a versatile “everyday handwriting” style that feels personable and handmade while remaining clear enough for common display and short-form text settings.
The figures match the handwritten character of the letters, with rounded shapes and consistent stroke weight. The texture and slightly irregular outlines suggest a felt-tip or brush-pen impression, and the mix of connected and separated lowercase letters adds to the spontaneous, sketchbook-like rhythm.