best brush for edges

THE BEST SIGNATURE FONTS

If you’re looking for a simple, handwritten-style logo, signature fonts are a great choice. While they fall under the broader category of handwritten fonts, they stand out for their natural, free-flowing appearance, featuring exaggerated strokes and an uneven baseline—without the swashes and flourishes of modern calligraphy. They also differ from brush scripts, which typically have rougher edges and thicker downstrokes.

I carefully selected the most stylish signature fonts available, testing over four dozen before finalizing this list. These fonts offer a chic, authentic handwritten look, making them perfect for lifestyle brands, photographers with a natural aesthetic, organic product packaging, social media quotes, greeting cards, and even email signatures.

Here is Smooth Stone used in a sample logo

I paired it with a semi-bold version of Gotham Pro for the word “photography,” and I absolutely LOVE how it turned out! It’s simple, stylish, and totally on-trend. The best part? Smooth Stone is completely free!


And this one is Silver South:


Silver South Script is possibly my favorite of the bunch—it’s clean, free-flowing, and beautifully designed. It features discretionary ligatures and swashes, plus an alternate version for added variety. This is especially useful for achieving a more natural, handwritten look in longer text, like quotes.

These fonts pair beautifully with a simple sans-serif or a modern high-contrast serif. Just be sure to avoid using them for body text on your website!



TRULY THE BEST CREPES I’VE EVER HAD

These crepes are hands down the best I’ve ever had—and trust me, I’ve been to France! Homemade is truly the way to go. This recipe is my absolute favorite! While crepes might remind you of pancakes because they’re flat and topped with goodies, that’s where the similarities end. They’re incredibly thin, but not crispy at all. Instead, they’re soft, flexible, and velvety, with a rich buttery flavor that will have you melting into your strawberries and cream. I’m going to show you exactly how to make these crepes step by step—so simple, you won’t believe it!

EQUIPMENT

  • 8-inch pan
  • Blender

INGREDIENTS

For the Crepes:

  • 2 cups whole milk (avoid using low-fat milk*)
  • 4 large eggs
  • 3 tablespoons sugar (adjust for savory crepes, see notes)
  • 1 tablespoon vanilla (skip for savory crepes, see notes)
  • 1 ½ cups flour (spooned and leveled)
  • ¾ teaspoon kosher salt
  • ¼ cup butter (melted for the batter)
  • ½ cup butter (for cooking the crepes)

For the Cream Cheese Filling:

  • 8 ounces cream cheese (1 block), softened
  • ½ cup powdered sugar
  • 2 tablespoons whole milk (adjust for consistency)
  • ½ teaspoon vanilla
  • ⅛ teaspoon kosher salt

For the Strawberry Filling:

  • 1 ½ pounds strawberries (sliced or quartered)
  • ¼ cup granulated sugar
  • 2 tablespoons strawberry jam

Other Filling Ideas:

  • Fresh lemon juice with powdered or granulated sugar
  • Nutella
  • Mixed berries
  • Cinnamon sugar
  • Whipped cream

INSTRUCTIONS

  • Prep the Strawberries: Wash, hull, and slice or quarter the strawberries to your desired size. Place them in a serving bowl, then top with ¼ cup granulated sugar and 2 tablespoons strawberry jam. Stir to combine and let sit for about 20 minutes to macerate. For an extra boost, try making this Fresh Strawberry Topping, which involves condensing the jam first.
  • Make the Cream Cheese Filling: In a large bowl or stand mixer, beat 8 ounces of softened cream cheese for 1 minute until smooth. Add ½ cup powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons milk, ½ teaspoon vanilla, and ⅛ teaspoon salt. Beat until well combined and smooth, then transfer to a serving bowl.
  • Make the Crepe Batter: In a blender, combine 2 cups whole milk and 4 eggs. Add 3 tablespoons sugar and 1 tablespoon vanilla (omit vanilla for savory crepes). Add 1 ½ cups flour and ¾ teaspoon kosher salt (make sure to spoon and level the flour). Blend until smooth. Melt ¼ cup butter in a small bowl, and while the blender is running on low, pour in the melted butter. Scrape the edges and ensure everything is well combined.
  • Cook the Crepes: Place an 8-inch pan over medium heat, allowing it to heat for 60-90 seconds. Have your butter and batter nearby. When the pan is hot, add about 2 teaspoons of butter and swirl it around to coat the pan. Use a ¼ cup measuring cup to pour 3-4 tablespoons of batter into the center of the pan. Quickly swirl the pan to spread the batter in a thin, even layer. If any holes form, patch them with a tiny bit of batter.
  • Cook the crepe for about 60 seconds or until the top looks dry and matte, with the bottom just beginning to turn golden. Carefully lift the edge with a spatula or chopsticks, then flip the crepe. Cook for another 10-20 seconds, just enough to set the batter without crisping the edges. The crepe should be soft and flexible.
  • Remove the crepe to a plate and continue cooking the rest, adjusting the heat as needed. If you see baby bubbles popping up before you flip the crepe, your pan is too hot—turn it down. Keep stacking the crepes as you cook them.

SERVE

Serve the crepes immediately, filled with your choice of toppings.

  • Strawberry Cream Cheese Crepes: Add cream cheese filling and strawberries to the center, then roll or fold.
  • Strawberry Nutella Crepes: Spread Nutella, top with strawberries, and roll or fold.
  • Lemon Sugar Crepes: Sprinkle with sugar and squeeze fresh lemon juice on top. Fold or roll and add lemon zest if desired.
  • Mixed Berry Cream Cheese Crepes: Add cream cheese and mixed berries (raspberries, blueberries, blackberries), then roll or fold.
  • Cinnamon Sugar Crepes: Brush with melted butter, sprinkle with cinnamon sugar, and roll or fold. Top with whipped cream.

Storage:

  • Crepes: Stack cooked crepes on a large plate. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate for up to 3 days. No need to separate them with wax or parchment paper.
  • Batter: Store unused batter in a sealed container in the fridge for 2-3 days. Stir before using. If it thickens, add milk a tablespoon at a time to adjust the consistency.

Notes: Whole milk is essential for the crepes to hold together and not tear. Low-fat milk will result in more delicate crepes that are prone to tearing.