Script Gula 4 is a bold, narrow, low contrast, upright, normal x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, packaging, posters, branding, social media, playful, friendly, retro, casual, bouncy, approachability, display impact, hand-lettered feel, quick readability, rounded, soft terminals, quirky, brushy, chunky.
A heavy, rounded script with a drawn-by-hand feel and mostly monoline strokes. Forms are compact with softened corners, blobby terminals, and a subtle brush-like swelling at curves that keeps the texture lively. Letters lean minimally and maintain a steady baseline, while joins and entry/exit strokes appear selectively—some letters connect smoothly in running text, but many retain distinct, readable shapes. Counters are fairly open for a script, and the overall rhythm is bouncy with gently varied widths and slightly exaggerated curves in bowls and shoulders.
This font is well-suited to short-to-medium display settings such as headlines, packaging callouts, posters, and brand marks that want an informal handwritten touch. It also works well for social graphics, invitations, and playful editorial titling where a bold script texture is desirable, while longer paragraphs may feel visually dense at smaller sizes.
The tone is warm and informal, with a cheerful, slightly retro personality. Its chunky, rounded strokes and lively curves give it an approachable, hand-lettered charm that feels conversational rather than ceremonial.
The design appears intended to deliver a confident handwritten script that stays highly legible by keeping letterforms chunky, counters open, and connections controlled rather than overly ornate. It prioritizes friendly impact and quick readability over delicate flourishes, making it apt for attention-grabbing display typography.
Uppercase characters read as simplified, sign-like caps that pair cleanly with the more animated lowercase. Descenders and ascenders are prominent and rounded, contributing to a friendly texture in text lines. Numerals are sturdy and straightforward, matching the weight and softness of the letters for cohesive headline use.