Script Itdom 6 is a regular weight, narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding invites, greeting cards, logo design, packaging, social posts, elegant, romantic, friendly, craft, vintage, hand-lettered elegance, decorative display, personal warmth, celebration, looping, flourished, calligraphic, monoline feel, swashy.
A flowing, connected script with a pronounced rightward slant and generous looping joins. Strokes show noticeable contrast, with tapered entry and exit strokes that mimic a pointed-pen rhythm, while heavier downstrokes anchor the forms. Capitals feature prominent swashes and open counters, creating a lively, airy texture; lowercase forms are compact with rounded shoulders and frequent curls on terminals and ascenders/descenders. Spacing is moderately tight and the overall rhythm is smooth, with letterforms that vary in width and create a natural, handwritten cadence.
This script is well suited to wedding and event stationery, greeting cards, boutique packaging, and small-business identity work where a handmade elegance is desired. It performs best as a display face—titles, short phrases, quotes, and signatures—where its swashed capitals and looping terminals have room to breathe.
The font reads as personable and decorative, balancing polish with an informal, hand-rendered charm. Its looping capitals and soft curves give it a romantic, celebratory tone that feels suited to personal messages and crafted branding rather than strict corporate settings.
The design appears intended to emulate a refined hand-lettered script with calligraphic contrast, offering expressive capitals and smooth connections for decorative, personal-feeling typography. It prioritizes charm and gesture over strict uniformity, aiming for a natural written flow in display contexts.
Numerals follow the same calligraphic logic, with curved strokes and gentle finishing flicks that keep them cohesive alongside the letters. The sample text shows consistent connections and stable baseline behavior, with flourishes kept controlled enough to remain readable in short lines and headings.