Our 2018 desk calendar collection

'New year, new me' is something that we hear every time a new year rolls around. But for us lovers of all things aesthetic, a new year is also a great time for new and beautifully designed diaries, calendars and stationery to come into our lives. As 2018 commences, we couldn’t help but notice the influx of desk calendars popping up around our design studio, so why not show you the pretty paper and delightfully-presented dates keeping us organised this year?

Adrian’s: 2018 Fruit & Lines Calendar

This vibrant and fruit-filled calendar is Risolve Studio's first ever calendar. Every month features a different print from Marisol Ortega's Fruit & Lines series and a different combination of risograph inks. The best thing about it? You can keep all the prints as every page is perforated, so you’re also getting twelve amazing art pieces to add to your collection. Check out both Marisol Ortega’s and Risolve Studio's Instagram accounts for more examples of this interesting work.

If you are a big fan of high-end paper, traditional printing processes and particularly creative quotes to live by - then this calendar is the one for you. This year’s Letterpress Calendar features two different ranges of eco-friendly paper developed by Favini, as well as the work of thirteen designers and typographers. The calendar is printed by Studio Pression in France.

Perfect for the the wanderlusters and travelers amongst us, this desk calendar is available at Rifle Paper CO. It features 12 breathtaking illustrations of different destinations around the world from the yellow taxis of New York to the Colosseum of Rome, this calendar takes you to a new place every month and leaves you with plenty of inspiration for where to go next.

When the Italian paper manufacturer launched its annual calendar, we knew it would take pride of place in the studio! You might have seen it featured on our Instagramand Twitter page - this elegant book has been beautifully designed by TM Studio and features the work of 365 UK-based creatives that have contributed with their own interpretation of each date of the year. The result of this process is a striking black calendar with single-colour designs.