No code needed. All discounts apply at checkout.

Currency

A Closer Look at My “Glass” Planner Setup

A Closer Look at My “Glass” Planner Setup

There has been so much interest in my “glass” planner lately, so I wanted to share a closer look at how I build mine and the exact pieces I used. This setup is simple, functional, and has that clean, minimal feel that so many of you have asked about. If you want to create one of your own, here is how my stack comes together from start to finish.

1. The Foundation: Covers and Discs
I always start with the basics. The clear acrylic planner covers give the whole planner that glass-like look on the outside, and pairing them with silver discs keeps everything polished and neutral. Once those two pieces snap together, the planner already feels clean and elevated.

2. Divider Tabs
Next, I add my blank divider tabs. I love using blanks because it lets me build sections that fit my routines instead of working around pre-labeled tabs. It also keeps the inside of the planner feeling open and flexible.

3. The Inserts I Chose
For this setup, I kept the inserts simple and practical. I added the horizontal weekly overview so I can see my week at a glance, the daily overview pages for days that need more structure, and a few graph note sheets for lists, sketches, and anything freeform. I also added budget inserts to track my monthly spending and the arched habit tracker to keep my goals visible throughout the month. It’s a mix that gives me structure without feeling heavy.

4. Dashboards That Pull It All Together
The dashboards are where the planner really starts to feel personal. I used our design dashboard as the first layer for a clean visual anchor, then added the focus vellum dashboard on top to soften everything. Throughout the planner, I placed the center monthly vellum dashboards to mark each month and add a touch of texture as I flip through.

5. The Final Look
Once everything is layered and snapped in place, the planner feels calm, intentional, and easy to use. The outside has that glass-like clarity while the inside holds a simple system that supports my day to day. It’s functional without feeling overwhelming, and it still feels like something I want to open.

If you decide to build your own, I would love to see how yours comes together. Everyone’s system ends up looking a little different, and that’s one of my favorite things about these planners.

Previous Article