Cursive Anlez 9 is a regular weight, very narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, packaging, social posts, invitations, headlines, playful, casual, friendly, expressive, breezy, handmade feel, friendly tone, casual elegance, display flair, personal voice, brushy, looping, upright slant, airy, bouncy.
A lively cursive script with brush-like strokes and a consistent rightward slant. Letterforms are built from slim, high-contrast strokes with tapered entries and exits, giving an ink-and-pressure feel. Curves are open and buoyant, with rounded bowls and frequent loops on ascenders and capitals; terminals often finish in soft hooks or flicks. Overall spacing is compact but rhythmic, with modest connections and a slightly irregular handwritten cadence that keeps the texture light and animated.
This script works best where a personal, handcrafted voice is desired—brand marks, boutique packaging, café or lifestyle collateral, and short headlines. It also suits invitations, greeting cards, and social media graphics where expressiveness matters more than dense readability. For body text, it’s likely most effective in short bursts or larger sizes where the fine hairlines and tight rhythm can breathe.
The font reads as approachable and upbeat, like quick, confident penmanship. Its looping forms and springy stroke endings create a cheerful, personal tone that feels informal rather than formal or ceremonial. The overall impression is energetic and conversational, suited to warm, human-forward messaging.
The design appears intended to capture fast, stylish handwriting with a brush-pen contrast and friendly loops. It prioritizes personality and motion—through tapered strokes, tall ascenders, and flowing terminals—while keeping forms sufficiently clear for punchy display use. The result is a script that feels handmade and modern, aimed at adding warmth and charm to contemporary layouts.
Capitals are particularly expressive, with tall, sweeping constructions and occasional interior loops that add flair. Descenders on letters like g, j, y, and z are long and curvy, contributing to a flowing baseline rhythm. Numerals share the same handwritten logic, with narrow forms and subtle stroke modulation that keeps them visually consistent with the alphabet.