Cursive Funil 12 is a light, very narrow, medium contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: signatures, invitations, greeting cards, packaging, social graphics, elegant, personal, airy, lively, romantic, personal tone, display script, stylish handwriting, graceful motion, monoline feel, looping, ascending, sweeping, informal.
This script shows a fast, handwritten construction with a consistent rightward slant and long, sweeping entry and exit strokes. Strokes read as mostly even with gently tapered terminals, producing a light, airy line that stays smooth rather than brushy. Uppercase forms are tall and open with occasional loops and extended cross-strokes, while lowercase letters are compact with small bowls and a notably low x-height, giving the text a high ascender/descender rhythm. Letterforms vary in width and connection behavior, creating a natural, written cadence with slightly irregular joins and spacing that feels intentional rather than mechanical.
This font works best where a personal, handwritten voice is desired: signatures and name marks, invitations and announcements, greeting cards, boutique packaging, and short social or editorial callouts. It is most effective in headlines and short phrases where the flowing connections and tall rhythm can be appreciated without crowding.
The overall tone is intimate and expressive, like a neat personal note written quickly but carefully. Its tall proportions and flowing movement lend a refined, slightly romantic character, while the informal connections keep it friendly and approachable.
The design appears intended to capture a clean, contemporary cursive handwriting look with graceful movement and understated contrast. Its compact lowercase and expressive capitals suggest an emphasis on stylish personalization for display-oriented typography rather than long-form reading.
In the text samples, the long ascenders, deep descenders, and extended swashes add vertical drama and a strong baseline flow. The narrow footprint helps words feel compact, but the lively stroke endings and occasional exaggerated capitals become the main visual accents, especially at larger sizes.