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Quick answer
The Midori Seasons Peek Calendar 2027 is a laser-cut desk calendar on a wooden base. Its 12 cards have cut-out motifs that overlap, so each month shows part of the next, and the date section can be cut off as a card. It comes in flower and scenery designs. Midori lists 2,200 yen (about US$13.92) with tax, made in China.
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Notes on these facts
Made by Designphil Inc.. Made in China: Midori's online store lists the country of origin as Made in China for the Seasons Peek Calendar. Source. Price: example listing. Released: Midori's store lists the 2027 edition, dated from late 2026; we found no separate launch date.
Price bands are typical US retail, checked October 2026. Conversions to US dollars are approximate, at October 2026 rates (US$1 = ¥158 = ₩1,330 = NT$32.5 = CN¥6.7 = SEK 9.9 = DKK 6.7 = ₺49.6 = C$1.41 = A$1.43 = CZK 21.7; €1 = US$1.12; £1 = US$1.32; CHF 1 = US$1.21).
Key takeaways
Midori lists 12 laser-cut cards for January to December 2027 on a wooden base, with a paper case package suited to gifts.
Delicate laser cuts let the motifs overlap, so flipping a month shows and hides the pattern behind it; the 2027 flower design has a print-like look in bright colors.
In use it is 156 mm tall, 100 mm wide and 40 mm deep; with its case it weighs 127 g, and the calendar itself is 105 g.
After the year, the date section can be separated and used as a card; Midori says the card cannot be mailed as a postcard, only in an envelope.
Midori's store lists 2,200 yen (about US$13.92) with tax and China, not Japan, as the country of origin.
What is the Midori Seasons Peek Calendar?
It is a laser-cut desk calendar whose pages overlap so each month hints at the next. Midori, the Japanese stationery maker, designed delicate cut-outs for each month. Turning to the next card hides some motifs and reveals others behind them, so the year seems to change in layers.
A wooden base holds the cards upright. Midori says you can display it at an entrance or on an office desk without taking much space. For a cheaper ring-bound desk calendar, see our Midori Desk Ring Calendar 2027.
What does the 2027 design look like?
The flower design uses a woodblock-print style with bright seasonal blooms. Midori says the 2027 edition has an analog, print-like feel and a theme of seasonal flowers, with large hand-drawn dates that are easy to read. A scenery design is also listed. The motifs are cut into the cards, so the picture and the date grid share the same surface.
In use it is 156 mm tall, 100 mm wide and 40 mm deep. Midori gives the case as 210 × 105 × 18 mm and the weight as 127 g with the case, 105 g for the calendar.
Seasons Peek Calendar
In use
156 mm tall × 100 mm wide × 40 mm deep (6.1 × 3.9 × 1.6 in)
Case
210 × 105 × 18 mm
Weight
127 g with the case, 105 g without
Cards
12, January to December 2027
What should you know before using it?
It is delicate, and it needs all 12 cards in place. Midori says the laser cutting makes the product fragile, so handle it with care, and to keep it balanced use it with all 12 cards until the year ends. The store also notes that the cards cannot be sent as postcards through the mail; put them in an envelope.
Can you keep the cards?
Yes, the date section can be cut off after the year and used as a card. Midori suggests this as a way to reuse the calendar. The case package is made for gifts, and the wooden base is part of the display, so the whole calendar is a decoration as much as a planner.
Midori’s store lists China as the country of origin, unlike most Midori diaries, which list Japan. The calendar costs 2,200 yen (about US$13.92) with tax at 158 yen to the dollar, which puts it in our $$ band ($5–20).
Frequently asked questions
What makes the Seasons Peek Calendar different?
Its monthly designs are laser-cut so that motifs overlap, and turning a card shows part of the pattern behind it, so the seasons seem to change in layers.
What designs are there for 2027?
A flower design with seasonal blooms and a scenery design, per Midori's store. The flower design has a woodblock-print look.
How big and heavy is it?
156 mm tall, 100 mm wide and 40 mm deep in use. It weighs 127 g with its case and 105 g without.
Can you keep the cards after the year?
Yes. Midori says the date section can be cut off after the year and used as a card, but it cannot be mailed as a postcard without an envelope.
Is it fragile?
Midori calls it a delicate laser-cut product and asks for careful handling. Keep all 12 cards in place until the year ends so it stands in balance.
Is it gift-ready?
Midori sells it in a paper case that it says suits gifts, and the wooden base is part of the display.
How much does it cost and where is it made?
Midori's store lists 2,200 yen (about US$13.92) with tax and Made in China as the country of origin. That is our $$ band ($5–20).
