Script Dokev 11 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: headlines, packaging, greeting cards, posters, branding, friendly, retro, playful, whimsical, warm, handwritten charm, cheerful display, casual elegance, brand warmth, rounded, bouncy, looping, swashy, monoline-like.
A flowing, right-leaning script with rounded terminals, looping joins, and a lively baseline rhythm. Strokes show clear thick–thin modulation, especially in curved bowls and entry/exit strokes, while counters stay open and generously rounded for readability. Uppercase forms are simplified but feature gentle swashes and soft hooks, and several letters use broad, brushy curves that give the set an informal calligraphic feel. Proportions vary noticeably across glyphs, with compact narrow forms alongside wider, more expansive letters, creating a hand-drawn, bouncy texture in text.
Best suited for short to medium-length settings where its lively joins and contrast can be appreciated, such as headlines, logo wordmarks, invitations, and greeting cards. It also fits well on packaging, café menus, and promotional materials that benefit from a friendly, handcrafted voice. For longer text, larger sizes and comfortable spacing help preserve clarity.
The overall tone feels cheerful and personable, like a neat handwritten note dressed up with a bit of flourish. Its rounded shapes and soft contrast read as welcoming rather than formal, evoking a lightly vintage, craft-oriented mood. The rhythm is energetic and slightly whimsical, lending warmth and approachability to headlines.
The design appears intended to deliver a polished handwritten look: expressive and connected, yet controlled and repeatable for consistent typography. Its balance of legibility and flourish suggests a goal of creating a versatile script that feels personal and upbeat without becoming overly formal or ornate.
The lowercase shows consistent looping in characters like g, j, y, and f, while capitals maintain a cohesive swash language without becoming overly ornate. Numerals are curvy and display-like, matching the script’s rounded terminals and expressive strokes, making them suitable for prominent use alongside text.