Script Kugom 1 is a very light, normal width, very high contrast, italic, very short x-height font.
Keywords: wedding, invitations, branding, packaging, certificates, elegant, formal, romantic, refined, delicate, calligraphic mimicry, ornamental display, formal stationery, signature style, swash, calligraphic, flourished, copperplate-like, hairline.
A delicate, slanted script with hairline entry strokes and sharp, shaded downstrokes that create a distinctly calligraphic rhythm. Letterforms are narrow and flowing, with long ascenders and descenders and a notably small lowercase body, producing an airy, high-waistline texture on the line. Capitals feature prominent swashes and looping terminals, while the lowercase maintains a smoother connected cursive structure with occasional extended joins and tapering exits. Spacing feels generous for a script, helping thin strokes remain legible while preserving an overall light, shimmering color.
Well suited to applications that benefit from a sophisticated, handcrafted signature feel—wedding suites, event invitations, luxury branding marks, premium packaging, certificates, and headline or pull-quote settings. It performs best at larger sizes where the fine hairlines and high-contrast stroke transitions can print cleanly and the swashes have room to breathe.
The font communicates formality and polish, with a romantic, invitation-like tone. Its refined contrast and ornamental capitals evoke traditional penmanship and ceremonial stationery, giving text a graceful, upscale character.
Designed to emulate formal calligraphy with a pointed-pen sensibility, combining dramatic contrast with flowing, connected movement. The emphasis on ornamental capitals and tapered terminals suggests an intention toward expressive display typography for elegant, celebratory, or boutique contexts.
The strongest visual emphasis appears in the uppercase set, where dramatic initial strokes and looped bowls add decorative flourish. Numerals are similarly slanted and stylized, matching the script’s thin hairlines and tapered terminals, making them best suited to display contexts rather than dense tabular use.