Cursive Finev 7 is a light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, logotypes, invitations, headlines, packaging, elegant, airy, expressive, fashion, poetic, signature feel, stylish script, expressive writing, refined display, personal tone, calligraphic, slender, sweeping, looping, high-contrast lookalike.
A slender, right-leaning script with long ascenders and descenders and a noticeably small x-height that gives the lowercase a delicate, elevated rhythm. Strokes look pen-driven with tapered terminals and occasional hairline entry/exit flicks, creating a crisp, calligraphic texture without heavy shading. Letterforms are narrow and vertically oriented, with generous loops in forms like g, y, and z and a mix of simple, open counters and tighter joins. Uppercase characters are tall and gestural, often built from single sweeping strokes, producing a refined, elongated silhouette in words.
This font is well suited to boutique branding, logotypes, invitations, and editorial-style headlines where an elegant handwritten voice is desired. It performs best at display sizes or in short lines—names, titles, pull quotes, and packaging accents—where its tall loops and fine strokes can be appreciated without crowding.
The overall tone feels elegant and airy, with a fashion-forward sophistication that reads as personal and expressive rather than formal. Its long, flowing strokes and restrained weight give it a lyrical, romantic quality suited to names, quotes, and signature-style statements.
The design appears intended to emulate quick, stylish penmanship with a refined, calligraphic flair—prioritizing gesture, height, and rhythm over uniform connectivity. Its tall capitals and delicate lowercase suggest a signature-like aesthetic aimed at adding personality and sophistication to display typography.
Connectivity appears inconsistent by design: some letters flow together while others separate, contributing to a natural handwritten cadence. The narrow proportions and small lowercase bodies make spacing and line length feel elongated, while the tall capitals can dominate if used densely.