Glass and Linen Dry Erase Calendars
Printable Perpetual Calendars You Laminate, Write On, and Wipe Clean
For supplies, and instructions scroll to the bottom of the page
Dragonflies & Daydreams opens the Glass and Linen collection. A medieval-style fountain garden sits beneath floating castles and hot air balloons, and two jeweled dragonflies hold a blank banner where you write the month. Below the art is a grid of 42 days, so you can use the calendar for any month, year after year.
Sunflower and Skyland brings the garden to the center of the Glass and Linen collection. Tall sunflowers rise above an orchard of red-fruited trees, lemons, and pears, with storybook castles on the hills behind them and hot air balloons drifting through a pale blue sky. A blank scroll banner sits under the scene for the month, and the 42-day grid starts on Monday, with jewel-tone panes in slate blue, mustard gold, olive, and dusty rose over a faded blue damask linen.
The Hidden Courtyard slips through a garden gate into the quiet of the Glass and Linen collection. A carved Gothic stone fountain stands at the edge of a walled courtyard full of fruit trees, red apples and oranges hanging over beds of blue and yellow wildflowers, with a small bluebird near the path and a hillside village just beyond the wall. The blank scroll banner holds the month, and the 42-day Monday-start grid mixes cornflower blue, mustard, deep crimson, and slate panes over a dark blue damask on aged golden linen.
A Summer Overlook opens onto a wide valley view in the Glass and Linen collection. A winding river curls under a small stone bridge, past lemon groves and red-fruited orchards, toward castle towers on the far hills. Two pale moths hold the blank scroll banner for the month, and the 42-day Monday-start grid is done in cool teal, seafoam, and soft butter-yellow panes over a teal damask linen, which makes this the calmest, coolest design in the set so far.
Turn a digital download into a reusable dry erase calendar in four simple steps: download, print, laminate, and trim away the white edges. Each design is sized for standard 8.5 x 11 paper and can be printed double-sided, with a color or black-and-white back. Once it’s laminated, you can write, wipe, and start fresh month after month. Prefer not to laminate? Slip the print into an 8.5 x 11 glass frame for the same erasable surface. It’s an easy afternoon project, and kids can help as long as an adult handles the laminator.
To get started, you’ll need a lamination machine, laminating pouches, a duplex (double-sided) printer, paper, a paper cutter, and ultra-fine tip dry erase markers. No laminator? Self-adhesive laminating sheets work too, and no machine is needed. Cardstock is preferred for the best color and a sturdier finish, but standard printer paper works fine because the lamination adds stiffness. For clean, straight edges, trim with a paper cutter. Scissors aren’t recommended because it’s hard to cut accurately with them.