Script Liker 3 is a light, normal width, very high contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding, invitations, greeting cards, branding, headlines, elegant, romantic, formal, vintage, refined, formal calligraphy, decorative capitals, occasion design, luxury feel, classic penmanship, swashy, flourished, calligraphic, looped, delicate.
A flowing formal script with pronounced entry and exit strokes, long hairline terminals, and dramatic swashes on many capitals. Strokes show strong calligraphic modulation, with thin connecting lines and fuller downstrokes, creating a crisp, airy texture. The letterforms are right-leaning with a lively baseline rhythm; counters are generally open, while ascenders and descenders extend generously for a tall, graceful silhouette. Capitals are highly decorative and sometimes include internal loops and extended top strokes, while lowercase remains more compact and connected with occasional breaks that read as pen lifts.
Best suited for short, prominent settings where its swashes and contrast can be appreciated—wedding suites, invitations, greeting cards, boutique branding, and elegant headline or logo treatments. It can work for longer phrases at larger sizes, especially when generous spacing and leading are used to keep flourishes from crowding adjacent letters.
The overall tone feels elegant and ceremonial, with a romantic, invitation-like character. Its refined flourishes and high contrast evoke classic penmanship and a slightly vintage sense of occasion.
Designed to emulate formal calligraphy with a strong emphasis on decorative capitals and graceful connecting strokes. The intention appears to prioritize sophistication and flourish-driven personality over dense text readability, delivering an ornamental script for high-impact, occasion-focused typography.
The numerals follow the same calligraphic logic, mixing restrained forms with a few more stylized shapes, and they sit comfortably alongside the script. The uppercase set is notably more expressive than the lowercase, making initial caps a primary visual feature in display settings.