The whole year
on one wall.
Three routes, one idea: every calendar week side by side instead of twelve monthly sheets one after another. DIN A1 shows the complete year on a single sheet. DIN A2 splits it into half-years – for walls where A1 gets too big. And the 18-month wall planner runs straight across the turn of the year – for everyone whose planning year doesn't start in January.
A year in weeks, not in months.
An ordinary wall calendar splits the year into twelve blocks – and cuts through every week that runs across the turn of a month. If you work in calendar weeks, you end up hunting across two sheets for a period that actually belongs together.
That's why weekview wall planners are Calendar-week optimised: all the days of a week stay together, even at the turn of the month. The first week of the year is clearly defined – the week with the first Thursday, to ISO 8601. And every weekday sits in one row.
What all wall planners have in common
- calendar weeks instead of month blocks – to ISO 8601
- School holidays for every German state, plus public holidays, nationwide and by region
- moon phases, full moon and new moon
- 170 g/m² matt paper – for all common pens
- Made in Germany
Four ideas that hold true on the wall too
They are the reason weekview plans differently from an ordinary calendar – and they open every planner as an introduction.
Recognise what matters
Life goals turn into annual, quarterly and monthly goals – and from there into your concrete weekly priorities A, B and C.
Live to the rhythm of the week
The week is the natural beat. Six days of work, one day of rest: close the old week, begin the new one deliberately.
Strengthen the inner person
What you do on the outside follows what happens inside. That's why every week carries a quote that invites reflection.
Keep your life in view
A quarter of an hour of planning saves days of work. Your thoughts get a fixed place – and you find them again.
A1, A2 – or 18 months?
All three show weeks instead of months, all three go on the wall. The difference is the area – and how far ahead you see at a glance. Switch between them and compare.
Wall planner A1
Twelve month columns side by side, every calendar week on one sheet. A single glance from the door tells you where October still has room.
- Wall planner Colour for 2026 and 2027 – on paper or laminated and wipe-clean
- Wall calendars 2027 and 2028 made of two A2h half-year sheets that together form an A1
- 10-/20-year chronicle A1 for everything that lasts longer than a year
- Plus the A1 labels for marking things up and the Pinits for hanging, from 2.90 €
Wall planner A2
Half the area, the same weekly structure. A2 portrait fits beside the shelf, above the desk or on the door – and shows half a year instead of twelve months.
- Year chronicle A2 and 10-/20-year chronicle A2, wipe-clean, for the long view
- Year chronicle A2 as folded paper – the affordable way in
- Wall planner Colour A2 with a mountain motif, folded or folded down to A5
- Plus the A2h label set and the Pinits for hanging, from 2.90 €
18-month wall planner
Three A2h half-year sheets, hung side by side. Together they show eighteen months – so right across the turn of the year. Plan in autumn and you see the whole of next year without waiting for a new calendar.
- Four periods to choose from – Jan 2026–Jun 2027, Jul 2026–Dec 2027, Jan 2027–Jun 2028 and Jul 2027–Dec 2028
- Paper folded from 9.90 € or wipe-clean from 24.95 € – the Plus version pre-punched as well
- PREMIUM with hanging rails for 59.90 €, ready to hang
- Plus the A2h label set and the hanging rail pairs sold separately
Still undecided? The A1 wall calendar is made of two A2h sheets, the 18-month wall planner of three. Hung on their own they are A2 sheets; side by side they become one big surface.
True on every wall
The week stays together
Even across the turn of the month. All the days of a calendar week sit in one row – exactly the way you plan them.
Colour as your compass
Quarters and years are colour-coded. Your eye finds the period before your head reads the date.
Public holidays included
Public holidays, nationwide and by region, plus the moon phases. Nothing to fill in yourself.
Paper or wipe-clean
As matt paper to write on – or in the laminated version that wipes clean again and lasts the whole season.
Rolled or folded
Rolled in a postal tube for a flawless finish, folded for cheaper delivery. Both come in A1.
Holds without a nail
weekview Pinits stick the sheet to your wall and peel off again without a trace. Three sizes, from 2.90 € – sold separately.
How much wall have you got?
The question isn't which planner is better. Both show the same weekly structure. The question is: how much space can you give it – and how far ahead do you want to see?
If you want to know in January what November looks like, you need all twelve months side by side. That only works in A1: 84 × 59 cm, one sheet, the whole year.
If the free wall is smaller – beside the shelf, above the desk, on the door – go for A2. Half the area, half the year, the same structure. And once the half-year is full, up goes the next sheet.
And there's a third answer, when the wall isn't the question at all: if your planning year starts in summer rather than January – school year, season, financial year – then go for the 18-month wall planner. Three A2h sheets side by side show a year and a half at a stretch, straight across the turn of the year.
All three come as paper to write on and as a laminated, wipe-clean version. All three are calendar-week optimised, and all three include school holidays, public holidays and moon phases.
Four walls, four answers
How much wall have you got, how far ahead do you look – and when does your year start?
“I want to see the whole year.”
Holidays, trade fairs, project phases – if you want to know in January what November looks like, you need all 52 weeks side by side. There's only one format for that: 84 × 59 cm.
Wall planner Colour, DIN A1“A1 is too big for my wall.”
Beside the shelf, above the desk, on the kitchen door: a sheet almost a metre wide doesn't fit everywhere. A2 portrait takes half the area and shows half a year instead.
Wall planners and chronicles in DIN A2“I plan further ahead than a year.”
If you want to keep anniversaries, contracts or chapters of life in view, you don't think in months. The year chronicle shows ten or twenty years on one sheet – in A1 and in A2.
10-/20-year chronicle, wipe-clean“My year doesn't start in January.”
School year, season, financial year: plan in summer and you won't need a new sheet in December. Three A2h sheets side by side show 18 months at a time – and with them the whole of next year.
18-month wall planner, 3 × A2hFrequently asked questions about the wall planners
A1, A2 or 18 months – what fits on my wall?
What does “calendar-week optimised” mean?
What does A2h mean?
What's the difference between paper and wipe-clean?
Rolled or folded – which is better?
Are school holidays and public holidays already marked?
What is a year chronicle?
How do I fix the planner to the wall?
What is the 18-month wall planner – and what do I need it for?
How much wall does the 18-month wall planner need?
One year. One wall. One glance.
Take A1 if you want to see the whole year – A2 if the wall is smaller – or 18 months if your year starts in summer. All three show weeks instead of months, and all three are up in five minutes.