10 Cursive Fonts to Add a Seductive Tone to Your Designs
The original purpose of cursive writing was to create a writing style that had a joined, flowing script to create a smoother and faster way to write. While the handwritten style has fallen to the sidelines with the rise of computers, it has seen a resurgence as brands use it to look fancy.
Nowadays, you are more likely to associate cursive handwriting with old-fashioned handwritten love letters, the upper class, and elegant perfume brands!
Any designers seeking to add a personal, handwritten touch to a brand needs to consider a cursive font as opposed to other typography fonts. Luckily, we’ve piled together a list of cursive fonts that has caught our eye. These fonts are perfect for any upcoming Valentine’s Day design.
Allura
Designed by Rob Leuschke. A great option for use on invitations and as a display typeface.
Dancing Script
Designed by Pablo Impallari. Creates a friendly, informal look.
Freebooter Script
Designed by Graham Meade. An extravagant cursive font that bursts out of its lines with bold swishes and trills.
Blessed Day
Designed by Billy Argel. A handwritten font that’s perfect for an elegant touch.
Callie Hand
Designed by Callie Renee Roberson. A sweet font that looks great on invitations.
Karine aime les Chocolats
Designed by Maelle.K. Perfect for any candy branding, it’s classy and stylish.
Impregnable
Designed by Måns Grebäck. A beautiful font for wedding invitations or romantic love letters.
Wisdom Script
Designed by James T. Edmondson. A refreshing font that looks nice in smaller and bigger sizes.
Jane Austin
Designed by Pia Frauss. A homage to the author Jane Austen, writer of the renowned Pride and Prejudice novel.
Diamond Dust
Designed by Hypefonts. A retro – looking font that’s perfect for a “forever”.
