Narrow Handwriting Alphabet Lettering Worksheet

Narrow Handwriting Alphabet Lettering Worksheet

BONUS: Lined Practice Paper for both Small and Large Brush Pens

Intuitive Instructions
These worksheets use arrows to indicate both direction and pressure. No more confusion about when to press down or let up (a signature part of every worksheet).

Widely Applicable
Watch as your new hobby becomes a practiced skill that will save you trips to the card aisle and home decor section.

Super Straightforward
Lettering should be fun and rewarding, not intimidating and overwhelming. I’ve refined these worksheets to be as uncomplicated and straightforward as possible.

Beginner Friendly
Education is important to me, so each lettering guide has been made with all skill levels in mind, from first-time letterers to practiced artists.

Step-by-Step
The worksheets I have created include simple instructions, with arrows that indicate not only direction, but also the pressure needed to successfully create a beautiful calligraphy effect with bold and delicate lines for that true wow factor.

Intuitive
Lettering should be as uncomplicated as possible; that's why my worksheets are straightforward and easy to follow so you can embrace the satisfaction of learning a new skill. More fun than fret.

Get The Technique Down
Once you’ve purchased the worksheets, trace and trace to your heart’s content. Print them out (or not) and practice your chosen lettering style(s) until you feel you’ve got the hang of it. The numbers tell you where to start while thick and thin arrows indicate how much pressure to add, and therefore how thick the strokes will be.

Choose The Right Lettering Tools
They say an artist is only as good as their tools… which is somewhat true! Once you’ve got the technique down, a good brush pen can definitely impact the precision of your strokes and the vibrance of your final project. My favorite large brush pen is the Tombow Dual Brush Pens and my go-to small brush pen is definitely the Pentel Sign Pen Brushes.

Your Canvas
When I first started lettering, I assumed the heavier the paper, the better. But, I was all wrong. Rougher paper could end up fraying your brush pens, ruining their delicate tips as a result. Printer paper is the way to go for worksheets, especially with brush pen lettering. I recommend using simple printer paper, but my favorite is Astrobrights 28lb printer paper.