Cursive Sunaw 1 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: posters, packaging, branding, headlines, social media, playful, handmade, retro, friendly, lively, expressiveness, warmth, display impact, handmade authenticity, brushy, rounded, bouncy, chunky, casual.
A compact, slanted script with thick, brush-like strokes and softly rounded terminals. Letterforms show a lively baseline bounce and variable rhythm, with occasional partial connections and looping joins that keep the texture informal rather than strictly continuous. Counters are relatively small and the forms are slightly condensed, giving words a dense, punchy silhouette. Stroke endings often taper subtly, and curves are emphasized over sharp corners, producing a smooth, painted look across both capitals and lowercase.
Best suited to short-to-medium display use where the bold, brushy texture can be appreciated—posters, packaging, labels, branding marks, and social graphics. It also works well for expressive headings, pull quotes, and event or menu titles that benefit from an informal, friendly voice. For longer passages, the dense texture and lively rhythm are more effective in larger sizes with generous spacing.
The overall tone is upbeat and approachable, with a handmade energy that feels spontaneous and personable. Its bold, rounded shapes read as cheerful and slightly retro, like marker or brush signage. The lively slant and irregular cadence add warmth and motion, making the voice feel conversational rather than formal.
The design appears intended to capture the look of confident brush lettering: thick, rounded strokes, a consistent forward slant, and energetic loops that prioritize personality and immediacy. Its condensed, punchy proportions suggest a focus on creating strong word shapes that stand out in display contexts while retaining an unmistakably handwritten feel.
Capitals are stylized and weighty, functioning well as attention-grabbing initials in short settings. Lowercase features prominent loops on letters like g, j, and y, which add character and help signal the handwritten origin. Numerals follow the same brush-script logic, with soft curves and strong stroke presence for a cohesive set.