Most Used Hand Drawn and Cursive Fonts

Lately the handwriting and cursive fonts have been all the rage. They are ev-er-y-where. I was in Walmart the other day and they had the cutest tea towels with gorgeous typography. I coveted one in my hands until breaking it from my own grasp and moving along to the toilet paper and paper towel isle where I begrudgingly spent my allotted amount of money. Buying toilet paper for a family of six is no joke. There is a lot of butt wiping happening.

Enough about butts though. Today I wanted to share some of my favorite handwriting and cursive fonts. Between creating printables for the blog and cut file designs ( cut files can be used with Silhouette, Cricut and other cutting machines) I create for my ETSY shop I use fonts all of the time. (It is pretty bad when you are naming the fonts on packaging, signage and items everywhere you go.) When I look for fonts the style greatly depends on the holiday but I also like to look for ones that aren’t super thin since they don’t always cut the best on my Silhouette.

The thing about the really awesome cursive fonts is that you have to be willing to pay a little money. This is coming from a mom of 4 on a small income so don’t worry I’m rarely shelling out over $10 for a font! I buy a lot of my fonts from Creative Market which is like an ETSY for digital media and I also like Font Squirrel which has mostly free fonts.

Berrylicious was the first font I purchased from Creative Market. It was all downhill for my pocketbook from there!

Michael is easily one of my favorite fonts right now. I love the curly-ques and in some cases prefer only using lowercase.

Wallflower looks like someone wrote with a rounded marker and Afinity reminds me of writing with a thick highlighter where some lines are thin and others are really thick.