Season calendar strip

A year planner for an outdoor trade: twelve month cells in one strip, each naming the work that suits it, coded by season so the customer sees at a glance when to book. It sits in the timeline section beside availability-calendar (open and booked months for a diary) and timeline-strip (a history in one sweep): here the months are the same every year and the coding is the reason.

Twelve cells in a row, the winter months inverted, the nesting months from March to August under a heavy top rule, autumn set apart, and a key under the strip that says why each season suits its work. The strip is four quarters, each a fixed three-month grid inside a grid of quarters from a 17rem minimum: twelve across on a wide screen, six on a tablet, three on a phone, so it reflows and never scrolls sideways.

1. Each month's work line: two or three words.
2. The key, if your seasons differ.
3. The phone number on the call link (it dials the number it shows).

• Typeface. The base states no font family.
• Palette. Your base ground and contrast type. Winter cells invert to contrast with base type; nesting cells take a 6px contrast top rule in a role-rule frame; autumn cells a dashed role-rule frame. The key repeats each treatment as a swatch. The survey button is your theme's button with a stated padding; the call link is on role-link.

• The heading. A bare clamp, about 34px on a phone.
• The month cells. A 8.5rem minimum height so the strip reads as one band.

Part of the Bough Pattern Set, a tree surgeon in Brimscombe Port, Stroud, on the birch-bark #e8eee2 ground: forest #15301c winter months with birch-bark type, pale #f2f6ec nesting months under a 6px leaf-green #2e6b3a bar in #c3d0bb hairlines, lichen-green #d5e1cc autumn months in a dashed moss #40564a frame, Rockwell month names over Trebuchet MS, and a filled pine button with 4px corners. Take the base for your theme's colours, or the look's Use my theme chip.

• Core blocks only: group, columns, image, heading, paragraph, buttons.
• One photograph, from the WordPress.org Photo Directory (CC0).