"Weeks in a relationship or life blur together. You remember birthdays and trips, but the quiet in‑between time mostly stays invisible. We track deadlines and appointments on digital calendars, but rarely see the whole arc of a shared life at once, the years you've already moved through and the ones still sitting empty ahead. There's something oddly powerful about seeing every week you have, and have had, laid out in one place on a wall."
"The image of a couple or close friends unrolling a poster, finding the week their story began, and coloring that first square sounds a little romantic. Every week after that, they fill in another box, sometimes with a simple color, sometimes with a shade that matches a key moment like a trip or a move. The act is small, a few seconds with a pen, but it becomes a quiet check‑in on how time is passing together rather than just another task."
"The grid works simply enough. You've got 52 columns for weeks, rows for years, and decade blocks that make long stretches of time visible. A strip at the bottom acts as a legend, where you assign colors to things that matter: trips, moves, new jobs, losses, whatever you decide. Over time, the poster becomes a code only you understand, a visual index of your shared history that nobody else can read."
NOS Calendar by Som by Mos is a weekly poster that displays more than 80 years on a 50cm x 70cm grid. Each square represents one week, each row a year, and decade blocks group longer stretches. A legend strip at the bottom lets users assign colors to trips, moves, jobs, losses, or other personal markers. Couples or friends locate their first shared week and color each subsequent week to build a visual record. The poster makes empty future weeks visibly finite and filled weeks a tangible archive, shifting focus from task management to shared time and memory.
Read at Yanko Design - Modern Industrial Design News
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