Cursive Sigus 11 is a bold, normal width, high contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, social media, posters, headlines, playful, friendly, handmade, casual, bouncy, hand-lettered feel, approachability, expressiveness, informality, display impact, brushy, rounded, looped, painterly, chunky.
A bold, brush-pen script with rounded terminals and visibly tapered joins that suggest pressure variation. Strokes are generally thick with occasional thinning at turns, giving the letterforms a lively, high-contrast rhythm. The baseline feel is slightly bouncy, with variable letter widths and open, generous counters; loops and entry/exit strokes are soft and bulbous rather than sharp. Uppercase forms read as simplified, hand-drawn capitals that pair naturally with the lowercase, while numerals are similarly rounded and informal, with smooth curves and heavy bottoms.
Well-suited for short to medium display text where a friendly, handmade impression is desired—logos, product labels, café menus, social posts, invitations, and poster headlines. The bold stroke weight helps it hold up on busy backgrounds and in punchy callouts, while its informal rhythm makes it best used as an accent rather than for long body copy.
The overall tone is warm and approachable, like quick marker lettering on packaging or a casual note. Its soft curves and chunky brush texture create an upbeat, personable voice that feels contemporary and craft-oriented rather than formal or calligraphic.
Designed to mimic confident brush handwriting with an easygoing, contemporary look. The intention appears to balance expressive stroke modulation with clear, rounded letterforms so it feels personal and energetic while remaining legible at typical display sizes.
Connections appear natural in running text, but many letters retain distinct shapes with occasional gaps, preserving a hand-lettered feel instead of a perfectly continuous script. The heavy weight and rounded forms keep small details from looking fussy, while the varied stroke modulation adds energy and prevents the text from feeling mechanically uniform.