Script Duny 1 is a regular weight, narrow, very high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: invitations, branding, logotypes, packaging, headlines, elegant, playful, romantic, handcrafted, whimsical, brush calligraphy, display impact, personal warmth, decorative capitals, signature look, swashy, brushy, looped, calligraphic, bouncy.
A flowing script with a brush-pen feel, built from very thin entry/exit hairlines that swell into dark, rounded downstrokes. Letterforms lean consistently and show lively, variable stroke modulation, with occasional swashes and looped joins. Counters are generally open and softly shaped, while terminals often finish in tapered flicks or small curls that give the line a rhythmic, slightly bouncy texture. Capitals are more decorative, featuring prominent loops and extended lead-in strokes that contrast with simpler lowercase forms.
This style suits short to medium display settings such as invitations, greeting cards, boutique branding, packaging callouts, and social-media or editorial headlines. It works especially well when you want a handwritten signature feel, and it benefits from generous size and breathing room to let the hairlines and swashes stay crisp.
The overall tone is polished yet personable—combining a refined calligraphic look with a light, friendly spontaneity. Its flourishes and dramatic thick–thin rhythm suggest celebration and warmth rather than strict formality, making it feel inviting and expressive.
The design appears intended to mimic modern brush calligraphy with a controlled, catalog-ready consistency—pairing strong contrast and graceful slant with just enough irregularity to feel hand-authored. Decorative capitals and flourish-ready terminals suggest it was drawn for expressive display typography rather than dense text.
Spacing and widths vary with the hand-drawn character, and some joins appear intentionally simplified to keep the texture brisk and readable. Numerals echo the script’s contrast and curvature, with a few figures using distinctive looped or hooked forms that read as decorative rather than utilitarian.