Script:
For an unadorned impression, “Script” captures the art of fine writing very simply and elegantly.

Copperplate Traditional:
Succinct, perfect in formation, Copperplate Traditional pairs well with most invitation designs.

Copperplate Flourish:
The scrolling lines and graceful flow of letters dance across the paper as in a fine waltz. Flourish lends a very romantic personality to your envelopes.

Casual Copperplate:
A fun, yet simple style will offer a polished look with contemporary or traditional invitations.

Rook:
A classic wedding style . . . dramatic with graceful loops and curves. Very feminine with a striking appearance.

Formal:
A subtle combination of rounded swirls blending into a traditional cursive penning.

CÉzanne:
Inspired by the unique handwriting of Paul Cézanne, the French Post-Impressionist painter, this calligraphy is very dramatic and bold.

Bickham:
Based on the engravings of George Bickham, a master of lettering in the 18th Century, the graceful lines and embellishes are very distinctive with an abundant flair.

Spencerian:
A beautiful combination of traditional letter structures adorned by highly elaborate capitals. Spencerian is a classic example of ornamental writing at its finest.

American Scribe:
Based on the handwriting of Timothy Matlack, who penned the American Declaration of Independence in 1776 for Thomas Jefferson, American Scribe is a historical classic.

Avalon:  
Based on the calligraphy of Friedrich Neugebauer, this casual, yet striking script will leave a lasting impression.

Cambridge:
This formal script is a very similar to Spencerian, but more romantic than ornamental.

Swash: 
 Reminiscent of 18th Century writing styles, the brush strokes are very flared and dramatic.

Ceci Script:  
A hand-written script inspired by 19th century forms. The visual effect is of steel nib pen writing and is ideal for envelope artistry.

Filare:
Similar in style to Edgar Degas’ signature, the harmony of line and continuity of contour is perfectly exhibited in this impressionist master’s handwriting.