WALL CALENDAR SIZE GUIDE: A0, A1, A2 AND ONE METRE

Every HugeAssCalendar shows the same thing — the whole year, one writable box per day. The only question is how much wall you are willing to give it. Here are the exact measurements and what each size feels like to write on.

Sizes at a glance

Wall calendar sizes in millimetres and inches
SIZEMMINCHESWALL NEEDED
1 metre square1000 x 1000 mm39.4 x 39.4 inNeeds a clear 1.2 m of wall with breathing room
A0841 x 1189 mm33.1 x 46.8 inTall format, needs about 1.3 m of height
A1594 x 841 mm23.4 x 33.1 inFits above most desks
A2420 x 594 mm16.5 x 23.4 inFits almost anywhere, including rentals and dorms

Which one should you pick?

1 metre square

BEST FOR: The full experience: family hubs, studios, team walls

WRITING ROOM: Largest day boxes — several words per day, comfortably

A0

BEST FOR: Hallways and narrow walls where height is easier than width

WRITING ROOM: Big boxes, a short line of writing per day

A1

BEST FOR: Home offices and bedrooms

WRITING ROOM: Medium boxes — a few words or a symbol per day

A2

BEST FOR: Small rooms, or a second copy just for one project

WRITING ROOM: Compact boxes — best for ticks, dots and colour coding

Measure your wall in five steps

  1. Measure the free wall space with a tape measure, width and height.
  2. Subtract about 10 cm on each side so the poster is not squeezed between a light switch and a door frame.
  3. Compare what is left to the sizes in the table above and pick the largest one that still fits.
  4. Check your writing: if you note full sentences on days, go one size up from what fits; if you use ticks and colours, a smaller size is fine.
  5. Mark the top two corners in pencil, then pin, tape or frame it.

Know your size?

Head back to the planner, pick your year and colorway, and the size choice is right there at checkout.