The idea

Life happens
on the weekend.

Why a weekend calendar?

Why do weekends get
so little space?

Our calendars are full of weekdays. Meetings. Work. School. Appointments. Training. Deadlines. We squeeze our lives into tiny boxes and fill every available space with things we have to do.

But the weekend?
That's when we live.

Family trips. Birthdays. Friends. Sports. Long breakfasts. Slow mornings. New places. Little adventures.

So why do weekends get the smallest space in our calendars? We thought they deserved more. So we made a calendar that gives them more.

The idea

So we made a different
kind of calendar.

Classic calendar

Monday to Friday
lots of space, lots of obligations.
Saturday and Sunday
tiny little boxes.

Weekend Calendar

Monday to Friday
Keep life organised.
Saturday and Sunday
Make room for life.

Every weekend gets the space it deserves.

2027, year of 52 weekends

52 weekends.
52 opportunities.

  • 52 chances to get away.
  • 52 chances to see someone you love.
  • 52 chances to explore somewhere new.
  • 52 chances to slow down.

You don't have to make every weekend extraordinary. You just have to make room for it.

Hover a weekend.

What makes it different?

Designed differently.

  1. 01

    More space for Saturday & Sunday

    Because weekends rarely fit into a tiny box.

  2. 02

    Designed for real life

    School activities, birthdays, sports, trips, friends, family plans, and everything in between.

  3. 03

    52 weekends at a glance

    See your year differently.

  4. 04

    Beautiful enough to leave on the wall

    A planner that also feels like part of your home.

  5. 05

    Made to be written on

    Because the best plans aren't always digital.

Who is it for?

Made for people who
live for the weekends.

The family planner

The one who knows everyone's football practice, birthday and dentist appointment.

The weekend explorer

Always looking for the next place to discover.

The slow-weekend person

Coffee. Pancakes. Books. No plans.

The busy couple

Because quality time doesn't schedule itself.

The memory maker

The one who wants to remember not just what they had to do, but what they actually did.