What the planner computes, and what it leaves to you
The sheet carries three honest counts, each worked out from your own typing:
- Days planned — a day counts when at least one of its garment slots is filled. The rule is stated on the sheet, so a half-planned Thursday is not quietly rounded up.
- Pieces placed — every filled slot, counted once per slot. A piece worn twice is two placements, and the repeat line says so by name (“Worn more than once: Dark straight jeans ×2”).
- From your capsule list — how many of those placements match a piece your capsule actually contains, so you can see at a glance whether the week really runs on the capsule or on the overflow.
What it deliberately does not do: it does not check the forecast, it does not know your calendar, and it does not style you. Those stay your job — the sheet just holds the plan so the 7 a.m. decision was already made on Sunday.
The week mode, and the capsule behind it
The suggestions come from the same model as the capsule wardrobe checklist generator: pick your lifestyle, season and capsule size, and the planner states the slot counts — say 12 tops, 7 bottoms, 2 dresses, 5 layers, 5 shoes for a 40-piece casual all-season capsule — and offers those pieces by name as you type. Accessories are not planned on this sheet, and it says so. Type your own pieces freely; the capsule list is a convenience, not a gate. The full method — how big a capsule should be, why the palette does the combining, how to build one from clothes you already own — is in the guide How do you build a capsule wardrobe you will actually wear?.
The kids’ days-of-week chart
Hanging fabric organizers with MONDAY through SUNDAY pockets sell because the nightly “what are you wearing tomorrow” argument is real. The kids mode does that job on paper: one big block per day, a line for the top, the bottom and the extras (shoes, the rain jacket), and a tick box so the child owns the checking. Print it blank and fill it in together on Sunday, or type it and print it filled. It pins next to the organizer or folds into the Monday pocket.
Why paper, again
Outfit apps bring accounts, subscriptions and photographing everything you own; a weekly planner’s actual job is one glance on a Tuesday morning. The sheet — on the wardrobe door, in the hallway — is where that glance happens. Every wardrobe printable on this site collects on the fashion hub; the capsule checklist is the companion that decides what the wardrobe should contain in the first place. The companion guides walk the two halves of the job: building the capsule from what you already own and what the laundry symbols on the care labels mean.
Nothing you type leaves this page: the counting, the print and the PDF all happen locally in your browser.
Questions
Where do the piece suggestions come from?
From the same capsule model the capsule wardrobe checklist generator uses: you pick a lifestyle, a season and a capsule size, and the planner states how many tops, bottoms, dresses, layers and shoes that capsule holds and offers those pieces by name while you type. The counts are that model's own arithmetic, not a style verdict — and you can type any piece of your own instead; the suggestions never block anything.
What is the kids mode for?
For the job a hanging days-of-week organizer does: one outfit per day, laid out Monday to Sunday, readable from across the room. Type into the lines or print the chart blank and write it in by hand with your child; each day has a tick box so they can mark the day done.
How are the numbers on the sheet worked out?
By counting what you typed, with the rule printed on the sheet: a day counts as planned when at least one of its garment slots is filled, notes never count, and the capsule-list count matches your typed pieces against your capsule's named piece list, ignoring capitalisation. No number on the sheet is invented or estimated.
Does the planner tell me what to wear?
No — and it says so. It has no idea what the weather will do, what is in the wash or what you feel like on Thursday; it holds the plan you make, and it counts it honestly. The plan is only as good as the wardrobe behind it, which is what the capsule checklist is for.
Is it really free to print?
Yes. One page, A4 or US Letter, no watermark, no account, no email address. The PDF is built on your device, and the print button uses your browser's own print dialog.
Is anything uploaded from this page?
No. The week you type, the counts and the PDF are all computed inside your browser, and nothing you type leaves this page. There is no account and no storage anywhere.