This shelf turned out wider than its name. Two color tools do the visual half, a palette pulled from any photo and a text color checked against its background, and eleven makers around them: a Christmas wish list, Thanksgiving place cards, a thankful tree of photo leaf cards for the Thanksgiving table, gift tags with your photo inside, a cut-out papel picado banner, a boo basket kit and trunk-or-treat signs for Halloween, a child’s New Year resolution sheet, the family pack for New Year evening, a Bristol stool chart for tracking the month, and every icon size a website needs.
The color tools keep one rule: every color comes with its contrast ratios, the actual numbers against white and black, calculated the way the accessibility guidelines define them. No vague "passes" badge. The papers are the same idea for the table and the door: type the names or wishes once and print exactly what the occasion needs. A card to fold onto the plate, a tag to tie onto the parcel, a banner to string up, a sheet a child signs.
One of the thirteen is not free. The New Year Family Pack costs €7 once and turns one typed roster into the whole family’s New Year evening: each child’s resolution sheet and interview, a family photo page and a time capsule, in one PDF you print at home. The other twelve tools are free and carry no watermark.
Questions
What do the contrast numbers mean?
They are ratios. 4.5 or more passes AA for normal text, 3.0 passes AA for large text and interface borders, 7.0 passes AAA for normal text.





















































































