£19.99
Hung in the hallway or next to the fridge, it becomes the whole household's planner: a personalised wall calendar brings back a memory from the past year every month.
The format is chosen first according to your photos. Pictures taken upright, portraits or family scenes, naturally suit a portrait calendar; landscapes and group photos breathe better in landscape. The square format suits pictures already framed that way, like those shared on social media.
| Format | Size | Ideal for |
|---|---|---|
| Square | 19.5 x 19.5 cm | A kitchen corner, a shelf, a narrow stretch of wall |
| Portrait | 21 x 29.7 cm | Family photos and portraits |
| Long portrait | 21 x 40 cm | A tall, narrow wall or a cupboard door |
| Landscape | 29.7 x 21 cm | Landscapes and group photos |
Think too about where it will hang: the long portrait, tall and narrow, fits where a wider calendar would overflow.
On Minimal, one of our new designs, the pages are printed on ivory creation paper: a matt, slightly textured 300 gsm paper, chosen to show off your photos. A bronze-coloured spiral binds everything together, with a built-in hanging system so you can display the calendar wherever you like.
A wall calendar can also be read like an album. Fill it with photos from the year that is ending: every month, whoever hangs it rediscovers a moment from the past, a holiday, a birthday or a small everyday joy. It makes a lovely end-of-year gift, with winter designs such as Sous le Givre, Petit Caribou or Lettre au Père Noël.
Some designs also come as a desk calendar, such as Minimal: you can give the same design to two people, or keep one at home and the other at work. To compare the whole range, visit our personalised photo calendar page.
Depending on the design: square 19.5 x 19.5 cm, portrait 21 x 29.7 cm, long portrait 21 x 40 cm or landscape 29.7 x 21 cm. The available formats are shown on each product page.
On Minimal, for example, it is ivory creation paper: a matt, slightly textured 300 gsm paper.
Where the whole household can see it: in the kitchen, the hallway or near a desk, at eye level so appointments are easy to jot down.
Content written by Lena Marker, Editorial Expert at the Cotton Bird workshops (view LinkedIn profile).