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The calendar is built from a series of rings around the inner circle. From the outside in, the rings show: fields for personal notes with the public holidays in Germany, Austria and Switzerland, fields for personal graphic markings, date and weekdays, calendar weeks, months, and moon phases.
Throughout the year, the Alps keep changing their appearance – and remain fascinating all the while. In winter, it's not just the high peaks that are covered in snow. High-altitude mountain passes have to be closed for the winter. Animals hibernate. Ski slopes and freeride routes are sometimes densely populated. When the days have noticeably grown longer in spring and the snow melts, streams that are otherwise small come thundering down into the valley. The first flowering plants appear on the surface. In many places, summer has by now become the main tourist season. Alongside the crowds of visitors, cattle graze on the alpine meadows, now blooming in full color. Many festivals and sporting events take place during the warmer season. In autumn, the harvest is brought in and the cattle are driven back down into the valley before the snow falls again.
A large field for each day offers room for personal entries such as birthdays and other celebrations, appointments, the ski trip, the next cycling trip, or hiking tour. Three rings provide space for personal markings, whether sporting activities, trips to the cinema or theater, or a personal period of fasting. By the end of the year, this gives a quick, infographic-style overview of your own personal year 2026.
Each of our calendars shows the entire year on a single poster – in a circle. The principle stays the same, while the theme at the center changes every year: from the constellations to the moon and the bicycle, all the way to volcanoes and the Alps.
Why the circle is the right shape for a year, how the calendar is built ring by ring, and which theme lies behind each edition – we tell you all about it on a dedicated page.
View the concept & all editionsThe calendar is built from a series of rings around the inner circle. From the outside in, the rings show: fields for personal notes with the public holidays in Germany, Austria and Switzerland, fields for personal graphic markings, date and weekdays, calendar weeks, months, and moon phases.
Throughout the year, the Alps keep changing their appearance – and remain fascinating all the while. In winter, it's not just the high peaks that are covered in snow. High-altitude mountain passes have to be closed for the winter. Animals hibernate. Ski slopes and freeride routes are sometimes densely populated. When the days have noticeably grown longer in spring and the snow melts, streams that are otherwise small come thundering down into the valley. The first flowering plants appear on the surface. In many places, summer has by now become the main tourist season. Alongside the crowds of visitors, cattle graze on the alpine meadows, now blooming in full color. Many festivals and sporting events take place during the warmer season. In autumn, the harvest is brought in and the cattle are driven back down into the valley before the snow falls again.
A large field for each day offers room for personal entries such as birthdays and other celebrations, appointments, the ski trip, the next cycling trip, or hiking tour. Three rings provide space for personal markings, whether sporting activities, trips to the cinema or theater, or a personal period of fasting. By the end of the year, this gives a quick, infographic-style overview of your own personal year 2026.
Each of our calendars shows the entire year on a single poster – in a circle. The principle stays the same, while the theme at the center changes every year: from the constellations to the moon and the bicycle, all the way to volcanoes and the Alps.
Why the circle is the right shape for a year, how the calendar is built ring by ring, and which theme lies behind each edition – we tell you all about it on a dedicated page.
View the concept & all editions
