Script Myrub 14 is a regular weight, very narrow, high contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding stationery, invitations, branding, logos, packaging, elegant, romantic, refined, classic, formal, formal script, signature look, celebratory tone, classic penmanship, swashy, calligraphic, flowing, looped, slanted.
A slanted, calligraphy-driven script with smooth, continuous strokes and pronounced thick–thin modulation. Letterforms are compact and upright in their internal proportions, with long ascenders/descenders and frequent entry/exit strokes that encourage connection in text. Counters are small and teardrop-like, terminals tend to taper to fine points, and many capitals feature modest flourishes and looped construction. Overall spacing is tight and rhythmic, with a lively, handwritten regularity rather than geometric uniformity.
Works well for wedding suites, invitations, and other ceremonial print, as well as boutique branding, logo wordmarks, and product packaging where an elegant handwritten signature is desired. It is also a good fit for short headlines, pull quotes, and social graphics when set with ample size and breathing room.
The font reads as polished and expressive, balancing formality with a personal, handwritten warmth. Its high-contrast strokes and swashy caps evoke traditional penmanship—suited to romantic, celebratory, and boutique aesthetics without feeling overly ornate.
The design appears intended to emulate formal pen script: a graceful, connected hand with expressive contrast, tapered terminals, and gently flourished capitals. It aims to provide a refined signature-like texture for display typography while keeping letter connections and rhythm consistent across longer phrases.
In the samples, joins between letters are generally smooth and consistent, while individual glyph widths vary enough to keep the word shapes organic. Numerals follow the same script logic, with curved forms and tapered terminals that harmonize with the lowercase. The compact x-height and slender joins suggest better performance at display and headline sizes than in dense small-text settings.