Script1 style35 languages
Font library
Script fonts
Flowing script styles, from monoline loops to copperplate and sign-painter lettering, for invitations, signatures, and branding.
Script Monoline Loop
Free downloadScript1 style5 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style34 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style17 languages
Script1 style17 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style17 languages
Script1 style17 languages
Script1 style17 languages
Script1 style17 languages
Script1 style17 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style35 languages
Script1 style17 languages
Script1 style17 languages
Choose script fonts by stroke and writing rhythm
Compare copperplate stroke contrast, rough brush edges, and rounded sign-painter swashes in the same name or phrase.
Compare script fonts by stroke and writing rhythm
A connected look can come from very different pen and brush structures.
Choose between copperplate, brush, and sign-painter forms
Set the actual name or phrase, including repeated letters.
Check script swashes beside supporting information
A large script title may not suit small supporting information.
Before you choose
- Capital swashes and exits can crowd neighbouring letters; test the complete name, including repeated capitals.
- Rough brush edges and thin copperplate strokes need different size checks; compare the final output rather than the enlarged word alone.
- handwriting fonts — Compare less connection-led written forms.
Choosing and using these fonts
- Are script and handwriting fonts the same?
- They can overlap, but connected strokes and pen rhythm need their own comparison.
- How should I compare a brush script with copperplate lettering?
- Use the same short phrase. Compare the rough brush edges with the thin connecting strokes and loops, especially at the smallest size in the layout.