A Friday at each end
2027 Calendar on One Page
Twelve months of 2027 on one sheet, three panels across and four down. Set the paper and the week start, then take the sheet as a PDF sized to the paper you chose, or as PNG, SVG, XLSX or DOCX.
The rest of the run
Other sheets
- Days
- 365, a common year
- First and last day
- Friday to Friday
- ISO weeks
- 52
- Months needing six rows
- January, May and October, on a Sunday start
Where 2027 parts company with the year before it
Two things move. The year opens and closes on a Friday, one weekday later than 2026 managed, because a common year of 365 days carries a single day past fifty-two whole weeks. And the ISO week count settles back to 52, where 2026 ran to 53.
Three months take a sixth row of weeks on a Sunday-start grid: January, May and October. January being one of them counts for more than the other two, because a year sheet is read from the top left and the first panel is the one people check. Move the week start to Monday and the list is not the same. On a Monday start the six-row months are May and August, so only May appears whichever way the week is set.
Every panel is measured on six rows whether its month needs six or not, which is why a five-row month leaves a gap at the bottom of its box instead of growing to fill it. Equal boxes are worth more on a year sheet than tightly fitted ones. August carries the year’s only Friday on a thirteenth.
Printing it
Twelve months on A5, at 148 × 210 mm, are legible but small: the dates in each panel are sized by the column width as well as the row height, so a narrow panel shrinks them twice over. A4 at 210 × 297 mm is the sensible smallest, and A3 at 297 × 420 mm is the one for a wall.
Ask the printer for actual size rather than fit to page. The page box in the PDF says how big the sheet is meant to be, and a driver told to fit will scale it down whatever the box says.