Cursive Keze 2 is a light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: branding, logotypes, invitations, packaging, headlines, elegant, romantic, fashion, refined, expressive, signature feel, luxury tone, expressive display, personal touch, flourished caps, calligraphic, looping, swashy, hairline, slanted.
A delicate, calligraphic script with a pronounced rightward slant and long, fluid entry/exit strokes. The letterforms are built from fine hairlines with modest thick–thin modulation, giving strokes a pen-drawn rhythm without heavy shading. Capitals are tall and expansive with sweeping loops and occasional swash-like terminals, while lowercase forms stay compact with a notably low x-height and airy counters. Spacing is irregular in a handwritten way, with widths varying from narrow connectors to wider, gestural curves, creating a lively baseline flow.
Well-suited to boutique branding, beauty or fashion packaging, event and wedding stationery, and short headline treatments where the sweeping capitals can shine. It works best in larger sizes for names, titles, and hero phrases, and is less ideal for dense body copy where its fine strokes and compact lowercase may hinder readability.
The overall tone is graceful and upscale, with a romantic, signature-like character. Its slender strokes and sweeping capitals suggest fashion-forward elegance and personal correspondence, balancing polish with a spontaneous handwritten feel.
The letterforms appear designed to emulate an elegant handwritten signature with a calligraphic sensibility—prioritizing flow, flourish, and a refined gesture over strict uniformity. The restrained contrast and consistent slant aim to keep the script cohesive while allowing expressive loops and terminals to provide personality.
The design relies on thin strokes and extended terminals for its personality, so small sizes or low-contrast applications may reduce clarity. Numerals follow the same cursive, lightly looped style and read as coordinated with the letterforms rather than strictly utilitarian figures.