The whole year
on one sheet.
Three routes, one idea: every week of the year side by side instead of twelve monthly pages one after another. DIN A4 lies open in front of your keyboard. The School Holiday Planner puts one state's school holidays centre stage. DIN A5 folds into your planner, your folder, your bag.
A year in weeks, not in months.
An ordinary desk calendar shows one month. If you want to know how many weeks lie between two dates, you flip pages – and count. The year planner lays the year out flat: the months as columns side by side, the days in a row beneath one another.
It is built calendar-week-optimised: all seven days of a week sit together, and the first week of a month is clearly defined – the week containing the first Thursday, to ISO 8601.
One half of the year on the front, the other on the back. Just turn it over.
Alongside it there is the School Holiday Planner A4: the same sheet, but with one German state's school holidays as the main event instead of a footnote.
What's on every sheet
- Calendar weeks instead of monthly pages – to ISO 8601
- Quarter and year colours for instant orientation
- Public holidays, national and regional
- Moon phases, full moon and new moon
- 160 gsm natural paper – takes every everyday pen
- Made in Germany
Four ideas that hold true on your desk 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 become yearly, quarterly and monthly goals – and from those come the concrete weekly priorities A, B and C.
Live in 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
Outward action follows what is inside. That is why every week carries a quote that invites reflection.
Keep sight of your life
A quarter of an hour of planning saves days of work. Thoughts get a fixed place – and are found again.
A4, holidays or A5?
All three show weeks instead of months, all three lie flat. The difference is the surface – and what takes centre stage. Switch between them and compare.
Year planner A4
Open, it's as big as a sheet of paper; folded, as small as A5. Six month columns on the front, six on the back – the whole year, with nothing on the wall.
- Year planners 2026, 2027 and 2028 – single, in packs of 5 and packs of 10
- All sheets ship folded – they lie flat straight away
- The large Holiday and project planner A4 is in the category Project and holiday planners
- All sheets with quarter and year colours, school holidays, public holidays and moon phases
School Holiday Planner A4
The same sheet, a different headline act: here it isn't the weeks that lead but the school holidays – those of one German state, big enough to plan your break around before the accommodation is gone.
- School Holiday Planner 2026 and 2027 – each in the edition for its state
- Bavaria, Baden-Württemberg and North Rhine-Westphalia are available
- Statutory and regional public holidays of the respective state are marked
- Continuous Calendar weeks to ISO 8601, as on every weekview sheet
Year planner A5
Half the surface, the same weekly structure. Folded, A5 fits into your diary, your folder and your side pocket – and still gives you the whole year at a glance.
- Year planner 2027 A5 – single, in packs of 5 and packs of 10
- pack of 3 for desk, folder and kitchen all at once
- 18M year planner extended from October 2025 to March 2027 – beyond the turn of the year
- holiday and project planner as an A5 concertina, 84 × 20 cm, folded
Still undecided? The A4 sheet ships folded and then measures 21 × 16.5 cm – so it fits into an A5 planner too, just with one extra fold.
True of every sheet
The week stays together
All seven days of a calendar week sit together, one below the other – even across the turn of a month. Exactly the way you plan.
Colour as orientation
Every quarter has its colour, every year its own. Your eye finds the period before your head reads the date.
Public holidays included
The public holidays are already marked, along with the moon phases. School holidays are not shown on the year planner – that's what the School Holiday Planner A4 is for, with the holidays of a single state.
Six months front, six months back
The front shows the first half of the year, the back the second. Turn it over instead of leafing through – and both halves are built the same way.
Folded, not rolled
The sheet arrives folded, not rolled. It lies flat straight away, fits into a letter envelope and slips into A5 formats.
Takes any pen
160 gsm natural paper: ballpoint, pencil, fineliner. The wipe-clean holiday and project planners are laminated on top.
Where should the year live?
The question isn't which sheet is better. They all show the same weekly structure. The questions are: Does the planner stay on your desk or travel with you – and does your year follow the school holidays?
If it lives next to your keyboard, choose A4. The sheet is big enough to point a finger at a week and small enough to slide under your paperwork. Folded it measures 21 × 16.5 cm.
If you plan your year around the school holidays, choose the School Holiday Planner A4. It shows one state's school holidays together with the regional public holidays – Bavaria, Baden-Württemberg and North Rhine-Westphalia are available.
If it travels with you, choose A5. Folded it fits into your diary, your folder, your side pocket – and still gives you the complete year at a glance.
And if you plan holidays, shifts or project phases for a whole team, you'll find the holiday and project planner as an A5 concertinahere. The large A4 sheets sit in the category Project and holiday planners.
Four desks, four answers
The same questions – where is the planner when you need it, and what sets the rhythm of your year?
“I want to be able to point at it.”
The sheet lies next to the keyboard, under the desk pad or in the drawer. Big enough to point a finger at a calendar week – and to look at it together.
Year planner A4, folded“School holidays first, everything else after.”
When the school holidays set the pace, they belong on a sheet of their own – not squeezed into the margin. One state, its school holidays, its public holidays: that turns the holiday decision into an afternoon's work.
School Holiday Planner A4“The year has to come with me.”
Tucked into your diary, slipped into a folder, stowed in a side pocket. If you agree dates on the move, you want the year with you – not on the desk at home.
Year planner A5 and 18M extended“I plan for several people.”
Holidays, shifts, project phases: planning for a team calls for rows rather than cells. Here you'll find the holiday and project planner as an A5 concertina – the large A4 sheets sit in the neighbouring category.
Holiday and project planner A5Frequently asked questions about the year planners
A4, School Holiday Planner or A5 – which one suits me?
What does “calendar-week-optimised” mean?
Does the whole year fit on one side?
What do the colours mean?
Are school holidays and public holidays already marked?
What is the School Holiday Planner?
What is the holiday and project planner?
Is the planner shipped rolled or folded?
One year. One sheet. One glance.
Choose A4 if the planner stays on your desk, the School Holiday Planner if your year revolves around the holidays – or A5 if it needs to travel with you. All three show weeks instead of months and lie flat straight away.