Script Kegib 9 is a light, narrow, very high contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding invites, branding, packaging, editorial titles, greeting cards, elegant, romantic, formal, delicate, whimsical, luxury feel, celebratory tone, calligraphic mimicry, decorative caps, display focus, flourished, swashy, calligraphic, ornate, looping.
A flowing, calligraphy-inspired script with slender hairlines and pronounced thick-to-thin modulation. Uppercase forms are tall and decorative, featuring generous entrance and exit swashes and curled terminals that add a lot of movement at the cap height. The lowercase is compact with a notably small x-height and long, slender ascenders/descenders; curves are smooth and slightly forward-leaning, and joins feel soft rather than rigidly constructed. Counters are relatively open for a script style, while many letters incorporate looped strokes and teardrop-like terminals that emphasize a pen-drawn rhythm.
This font performs best in short to medium display settings where its swashes and contrast can be appreciated—such as wedding and event stationery, beauty or boutique branding, product packaging, greeting cards, and editorial headlines or pull quotes. It is especially effective when given generous letterspacing and line spacing, and when used at larger sizes to preserve the fine hairlines.
The overall tone is refined and lyrical, with a touch of playful ornamentation from the curled swashes. It reads as classic and celebratory—more like an invitation hand than an everyday handwriting—while still feeling light and personable.
The design appears intended to mimic a formal pointed-pen script in a clean, consistent digital form, prioritizing elegant contrast, decorative capitals, and graceful movement across words. Its proportions and embellishments suggest a focus on expressive, upscale display typography rather than long-form text.
Capital letters carry much of the personality and visual weight through their swashes, so mixed-case settings naturally produce a strong hierarchy. Numerals are similarly stylized and slightly calligraphic, matching the script’s contrast and terminal behavior, making them best suited to display contexts rather than dense data.