Script Dolat 5 is a regular weight, narrow, high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: invitations, branding, packaging, headlines, greeting cards, elegant, whimsical, vintage, romantic, inviting, display elegance, decorative flair, signature feel, celebratory tone, looping, flourished, calligraphic, swashy, rounded.
A formal script with a rightward slant and lively, loop-driven letterforms. Strokes show pronounced thick–thin modulation with tapered entry and exit strokes, giving a calligraphic, pen-like rhythm. Capitals are decorative and prominent, featuring curled terminals and occasional swashes, while lowercase forms are compact with a relatively small x-height and rounded bowls. The overall texture is smooth and consistent, with open counters and soft, bulb-like terminals that keep the forms readable despite the ornamentation.
Best suited for short-to-medium display settings where its flourishes can shine—wedding and event invitations, boutique branding, product packaging, greeting cards, and editorial headlines. It can work for brief phrases or pull quotes at comfortable sizes, while long passages or small UI text may lose clarity due to the ornate capitals and compact lowercase.
The font feels polished and personable, balancing refinement with a playful, storybook charm. Its generous curls and soft terminals add a romantic, handcrafted warmth, suggesting celebration, hospitality, and boutique-style presentation.
Designed to provide an elegant, hand-scripted voice with clear calligraphic contrast and decorative capitals, offering a distinctive signature-like look for names, titles, and celebratory messaging. The consistent stroke logic and controlled ornamentation suggest a focus on polished display typography rather than casual note-taking.
Spacing appears moderately tight and the forms are naturally cursive in structure, with many letters designed to flow visually even when not fully connected. Numerals match the script’s contrast and curvature, reading as stylistic figures suited to display contexts rather than utilitarian tables.