Script Ohbe 10 is a bold, narrow, medium contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: logos, packaging, headlines, posters, signage, elegant, friendly, retro, lively, confident, display impact, handwritten charm, brand warmth, signature feel, retro flair, brushy, rounded, looped, swashy, bouncy.
A slanted, brush-pen script with rounded terminals and smooth, swelling strokes that suggest a single continuous tool. Letterforms are compact and rhythmically spaced, with moderate joining behavior in text and frequent entry/exit strokes that create a flowing line. Capitals are more decorative, featuring gentle swashes and looped forms, while lowercase stays relatively simple and legible with a soft, bouncy baseline feel. Numerals follow the same calligraphic logic, with curved construction and a slightly playful, handwritten irregularity that remains visually consistent.
This font is well suited to logos and wordmarks, product packaging, café/restaurant branding, and promotional headlines where a handwritten signature feel is desired. It also fits invitations, greeting cards, and social graphics that benefit from a warm, energetic script. Use it at display sizes for best clarity and to showcase the capital swashes and brush rhythm.
The overall tone feels polished yet approachable—like a sign-painter or modern calligraphy style used for upbeat, personable messaging. Its curves and soft loops add warmth, while the heavier strokes give it confidence and presence. The result reads as both nostalgic and contemporary, suitable for expressive display settings without becoming overly ornate.
The design appears intended to deliver a refined handwritten script that balances decorative capitals with readable lowercase, capturing the look of brush lettering in a consistent, repeatable typeface. It aims to provide strong visual personality for short to medium strings while maintaining an even, flowing texture in text lines.
The sample text shows the face holding together well at larger sizes, with clear word shapes and a steady forward motion. Capitals are attention-getting and can become dominant in mixed-case lines, so they work best when used intentionally (headlines, initials, short phrases). Counters are relatively small in places, and tight curves may visually fill in at smaller sizes or in dense layouts.