Script Bobet 11 is a regular weight, very narrow, high contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding, invitations, greeting cards, boutique branding, packaging, elegant, romantic, playful, handmade, vintage, calligraphic feel, personal touch, decorative initials, display lettering, celebratory tone, looping, flourished, swashy, rounded, lively.
This font presents a flowing, calligraphic script with a consistent rightward slant and a pen-like stroke that alternates between hairline turns and fuller downstrokes. Letterforms are narrow and tall, with rounded bowls, frequent entry/exit strokes, and occasional looped ascenders and descenders that add movement. The rhythm is smooth and cursive, with gentle, tapered terminals and a generally even baseline feel despite the handmade character. Numerals and capitals carry the same swashed, handwritten logic, giving the set a cohesive, continuous draw.
This script suits short-to-medium display settings where its swashes and tall proportions can shine—such as wedding suites, event materials, greeting cards, boutique logos, labels, and lifestyle packaging. It also works well for pull quotes, headers, and product names when paired with a restrained companion for body copy.
The overall tone is graceful and personable, balancing refinement with a light, friendly charm. Its looping gestures and soft curves lean romantic and celebratory, while the slightly irregular, hand-drawn energy keeps it approachable rather than formal or rigid.
The design appears intended to emulate neat, contemporary calligraphy: narrow, elegant letterforms with expressive loops and a smooth cursive cadence. Its emphasis on decorative capitals and flowing connections suggests a focus on charm and personalization for display typography.
Capitals are notably decorative, often built from large curved strokes and loops that can become prominent in word starts. Lowercase forms are compact with small counters and simple joins, making spacing feel tight and rhythmic in longer text. The figures mirror the script’s stroke modulation, reading best when given enough size and breathing room.