Wardrobe planning usually lives in an app: an account, photographing everything you own, and a screen you cannot take into the shop or pin to the wardrobe door. These four sheets are the paper version. Type what applies — pieces for a capsule wardrobe (a small set of clothes that all go together), closet counts, a week of outfits, or nothing at all, because the laundry sheet needs no typing — and print on A4 or US Letter.
The numbers on the sheets are worked out, not guessed: the capsule checklist says how many outfits its counts combine to, the inventory sheet adds up your closet count and your keep, donate, repair and toss piles, the outfit planner counts the days you actually planned, and the laundry sheet decodes the five care-label shapes with their bars and dots. Nothing is uploaded, nothing needs an account, and every print is free, with no watermark (no logo printed across the sheet).
Questions
Do I need to catalogue my whole wardrobe first?
No. The laundry symbol sheet needs no input at all, and the outfit planner takes whatever pieces you want to type — the capsule model is a convenience that suggests pieces while you type, not a gate. The inventory sheet is the opposite of a photo catalogue: a walk along the rail with a pencil, counting.
Where do the outfit numbers come from?
From the tools’ own arithmetic, stated on each sheet: the checklist multiplies its tops, bottoms and dresses counts the way a tight palette combines, and the planner counts a day as planned only when you actually filled a slot. Nothing is estimated.
What paper do the sheets need?
Plain A4 or US Letter, and they print legibly in black and white — the categories and symbols do not rely on colour.