Script Kenum 7 is a light, narrow, very high contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: invitations, branding, logotypes, greeting cards, headlines, elegant, romantic, refined, whimsical, vintage, calligraphic flair, elegant display, handmade warmth, decorative initials, calligraphic, swashy, looped, delicate, fluid.
A flowing, calligraphy-led script with pronounced thick–thin modulation and a forward slant. Strokes taper into hairline entry and exit terminals, with frequent loops and teardrop-like joins that give letters a buoyant rhythm. Uppercase forms are tall and decorative, using long ascenders and occasional flourish-like caps, while lowercase stays compact with tight counters and short x-height, creating a lively contrast between capitals and body text. Spacing feels uneven in an intentional, handwritten way, and letter widths vary noticeably from narrow stems to broader rounded bowls.
Well suited to invitations, greeting cards, beauty and boutique branding, and short headline phrases where its swashes and contrast can read clearly. It works best at medium-to-large sizes and in settings where a handcrafted, celebratory script is desired rather than extended reading.
The overall tone is graceful and expressive, leaning toward romantic stationery and boutique elegance rather than utilitarian text. Its looping forms and high-contrast strokes convey a sense of ceremony and charm, with a lightly playful, storybook quality in the more swashy letters.
The design appears intended to emulate formal pen-calligraphy with a polished, contemporary smoothness—balancing ornamental capitals and looping connections with a readable, rounded lowercase. Its proportions and contrast suggest a focus on expressive display typography for elegant, personal communication.
Several glyphs include distinctive curl terminals and looped construction (notably in forms like g, y, and some capitals), which increases personality but can reduce clarity at smaller sizes. Numerals and capitals appear more ornamental and attention-grabbing than the lowercase, making mixed-case setting especially decorative.