A brush script built from real branches: bark still rough on the outside, pale growth rings showing where each stroke was cut. The letters lean and taper like ink, though the material stays stubbornly wooden. It suits nature brands, camp signage, folk record sleeves and anything that wants to feel handmade rather than machined.
Real branches bent into a brush script
Most wood alphabets stand upright and stiff, but this one leans. Every letter follows the swing of a brush stroke, yet it is built from actual branches. So the O curves like ink while still showing knots and torn bark. Thin connecting strokes, meanwhile, taper the way a real twig does. Because the angle stays consistent, whole words read as one handwritten line.
Bark on the outside, rings on the cut ends
Look at the ends, and you can see how each stroke was cut. Pale growth rings sit at the tips, surrounded by dark rough bark. Elsewhere the bark peels back, revealing warm ginger heartwood underneath. That contrast does the shading for you, since the light edges act as highlights. Even the ampersand, of course, keeps a sawn stub poking through its tail.
