Cursive Efrez 14 is a regular weight, narrow, high contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: logotypes, packaging, invitations, headlines, quotes, elegant, expressive, romantic, vintage, playful, display impact, signature feel, handwritten charm, boutique branding, brushy, slanted, looping, swooping, calligraphic.
This script shows a fast, brush-pen character with a consistent rightward slant and crisp, high-contrast strokes. Letterforms are narrow and energetic, with tapered entry strokes, pointed terminals, and occasional swashy loops—especially in capitals and descenders. The lowercase set keeps a very small x-height relative to tall ascenders and long, curving descenders, creating a vertical, airy rhythm. Spacing is relatively tight and the stroke joins suggest fluid, cursive construction, while many shapes remain slightly separated rather than fully connected, aiding word shape definition.
This font performs best in short to medium display settings where its brush contrast and swashy movement can read clearly—brand marks, product packaging, cover titles, social posts, pull quotes, and event materials. It’s well-suited to names, taglines, and signature-style lines, and works especially well when given generous size and breathing room rather than long paragraphs.
The overall tone feels lively and personable, like stylish handwritten lettering used for emphasis. Its sweeping capitals and brisk brush texture convey a romantic, boutique feel with a touch of retro show-card flair. The strong slant and sharp terminals add drama and motion, making text feel confident and expressive.
The design intent appears to be a stylish, modern brush script that balances cursive flow with sharp, calligraphic contrast. By pairing compact lowercase proportions with more flamboyant capitals, it aims to deliver quick, handwritten energy while still feeling polished enough for branding and celebratory typography.
Capitals are notably more decorative than the lowercase, with prominent curves and occasional internal loops that become visual focal points in short phrases. Numerals follow the same brushy modulation and slanted stance, with simplified forms suited to display use rather than dense data. At smaller sizes, the combination of tight spacing and thin hairlines may reduce clarity, while larger settings highlight the stroke contrast and rhythm.