A month grid, no numbers
Blank Printable Calendar
A month grid with the dates left out and a plain rule at the top to write the month on, taken away as a PDF, PNG, SVG, XLSX or DOCX.
The rest of the run
The sheets
Set differently
- The sheet
- A month grid with the dates left out
- Where the month goes
- A blank rule across the top
- Rows
- Five or six, following the month set in the panel
- Ruled lines
- None, two, three or four, in every cell
What it leaves out, and what it keeps
The undated sheet is the month sheet with the numbers withheld. In place of a month name across the top there is a plain rule to write one on, because naming a month is precisely the thing this sheet is declining to do.
The grid still takes its shape from a real month. Choose one in the panel and the sheet comes out five rows deep or six, so you can print a grid that matches the month you are about to fill in by hand, or pick a six-row month and always have the extra week to spare.
Ruled lines run through every cell here. On a dated sheet they stop at the edge of the month, because the cells at each end of the grid have been lent to the months either side; take the dates away and no cell belongs to anyone, so the ruling carries straight across.
One limit worth stating plainly: leaving the dates out applies to the one-month grid. The several-months sheet always prints its dates, and the week sheet has never had any.
Printing it
A5 is 148 × 210 mm, half an A4 sheet, and makes a small grid for a notebook or a pinboard. A3, at 297 × 420 mm, makes a wall sheet you can fill in with a marker. Print at 100% — fit to page would shrink the grid to leave room for a margin it does not need.
The rules inside the cells are hairlines, and hairlines are the first thing a printer set to draft or toner-saving drops. A normal quality setting holds them; if the grid arrives with its cells bare, that is the place to look before anything else.