Script Telub 11 is a regular weight, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: invitations, wedding, branding, logotypes, packaging, elegant, romantic, vintage, graceful, playful, display script, formal charm, handwritten feel, decorative caps, looped, swashy, slanted, monoline-ish, bouncy.
A flowing script with a consistent rightward slant and rounded, loop-heavy construction. Strokes show modest thick–thin modulation, with smooth curves, tapered terminals, and occasional entry/exit strokes that suggest a pen-like movement. Letterforms are narrow and tall, with compact counters and a relatively small x-height that gives lowercase a delicate, rising profile. Capitals feature prominent loops and gentle swashes, while numerals are similarly curvy and slightly calligraphic, maintaining an even rhythm across words.
This script is well suited to short to medium display settings such as invitations, wedding stationery, boutique branding, product packaging, and headline treatments where decorative capitals can shine. It performs best at sizes where loops and terminals remain clear, and where the narrow, slanted rhythm can contribute to an elegant typographic voice without needing maximum readability.
The overall tone is polished and personable—formal enough for invitations, yet friendly due to its soft curves and buoyant rhythm. Flourished capitals and rounded joins add a classic, romantic feel with a hint of vintage charm.
The design appears intended to provide a refined, pen-written script for display typography, balancing ornamented capitals with a smoother, more readable lowercase. Its narrow, slanted forms and controlled contrast aim to deliver an elegant handwritten look that feels cohesive across words and numerals.
Connectivity is mostly consistent in the lowercase, but the joins and stroke endings retain a handwritten character rather than strict mechanical uniformity. The design relies on smooth curves and open spacing between letters to keep the texture light, while the more elaborate capitals create clear focal points at the start of words.