At PS Décor, we have never believed that design is merely about aesthetics.
For us, design is memory. Design is emotion. Design is the quiet poetry that lives between rituals, seasons, and celebrations.
As we step into 2026, PS Décor presents its Annual Calendar, not as a planner of dates, but as a collector's journey through Indian art, flowers, and the emotions they evoke. Each page unfolds a story. Each month carries a mood. Together, they form a visual rhythm that mirrors the way Indian celebrations, especially weddings, move through time.
This calendar is an ode to craftsmanship, culture, and continuity. A reminder that beauty is seasonal, stories are cyclical, and design, when done with intention, becomes timeless.
The Concept: Where Art and Nature Dance Through Time
Indian celebrations have always been guided by two eternal muses, art and nature. From hand-painted walls to floral mandaps, from embroidered textiles to ritual garlands, our traditions have seamlessly blended creativity with the natural world.
The PS Décor Calendar 2026 draws from this philosophy. Each month alternates between a traditional Indian art form and a flower, creating a balanced cadence, just like weddings that oscillate between grandeur and intimacy, color and calm, celebration and stillness.
This alternating rhythm allows the year to breathe. It gives space to bold storytelling and gentle beauty, to heritage techniques and organic forms. Much like our décor approach, the calendar is layered, thoughtful, and deeply rooted.
January - Marigold
Auspicious Beginnings
The year opens in gold.
January is wrapped in marigold, the flower of celebration, purity, and new beginnings. Across Indian homes and wedding venues, marigolds have always signaled something sacred is about to unfold. Their warmth mirrors winter sunlight, their color carries optimism, and their presence blesses every threshold they touch.
In weddings, marigolds frame entrances, adorn mandaps, and weave themselves into rituals. As the first page of the year, January sets the tone, hopeful, festive, and grounded in tradition.
February - Kalamkari
Stories Woven in Love
February brings Kalamkari, an art form that speaks in stories. Hand-drawn, hand-dyed, and rich in narrative, Kalamkari has always been about patience and passion, qualities that resonate deeply with love and commitment.
The intricate lines and mythological motifs echo the way relationships are built, slowly, intentionally, with depth. In a wedding context, Kalamkari-inspired palettes and patterns feel intimate and soulful, reminding us that love is not loud, but enduring.
March - Hibiscus
Bold, Vibrant, Alive
March arrives in full bloom with hibiscus, bold, unapologetic, and radiant. This flower does not whisper. It announces. It carries strength and vitality, much like the transition from winter to spring.
In décor, hibiscus-inspired tones bring energy to daytime celebrations, Haldis, Mehendis, garden weddings. March celebrates confidence, color, and the courage to stand out.
April - Pichwai Art
Devotion in Detail
April unfolds with Pichwai, an art form steeped in devotion and precision. Traditionally created as temple backdrops, Pichwai paintings are rich with symbolism, storytelling, and spiritual elegance.
This month invites stillness. It reflects ceremonies rooted in meaning, weddings that honor rituals, ancestral traditions, and sacred beginnings. Pichwai reminds us that luxury can be quiet, and beauty often lies in reverence.
May - Carnation
Grace in Softness
May is adorned with carnation, a flower known for its understated elegance. Neither dramatic nor fragile, carnations represent grace, admiration, and warmth.
In weddings, this translates to palettes that are gentle yet refined---pastels, soft textures, and spaces that feel welcoming. May is about embracing subtle beauty, where nothing is excessive, yet everything feels complete.
June - Phulkari
Joy Stitched in Color
June bursts into celebration with Phulkari, the vibrant embroidery tradition of Punjab. Phulkari is joy made visible, stitched in bold hues, celebrating life, harvest, and festivity.
This month echoes the exuberance of Punjabi weddings, the rhythm of dhol, the laughter of families coming together. Phulkari represents abundance, warmth, and unapologetic celebration, the heart of Indian weddings.
July - Wisteria
Romance in Motion
July flows softly with wisteria, dreamy, cascading, and poetic. Its gentle drape and lavender tones evoke romance that feels effortless and modern.
Wisteria has become synonymous with contemporary luxury weddings, floating florals, ethereal settings, and spaces designed to feel like a dream unfolding. July speaks of love that feels light, intimate, and beautifully unhurried.
August - Madhubani
Stories of Strength and Ritual
August returns to art with Madhubani, a folk tradition rich in symbolism and storytelling. Often created by women, Madhubani reflects rituals, nature, and divine narratives.
This month celebrates rootedness. It honors traditions passed through generations and weddings that embrace cultural identity with pride. Madhubani reminds us that storytelling is power, and that every celebration carries the strength of those who came before.
September - Hydrangea
Balance and Depth
September is softened by hydrangea, a flower known for its layered petals and calming presence. It reflects emotional balance, a moment of pause between seasons.
In décor, hydrangeas bring sophistication and harmony. September speaks of weddings that are thoughtfully curated, emotionally balanced, and deeply personal. It is about refinement without rigidity.
October - Gond Art
Nature as Narrative
October introduces Gond art, a tribal form that transforms nature into storytelling. With its rhythmic patterns and organic forms, Gond art celebrates forests, animals, and the interconnectedness of life.
This month feels earthy and grounded. It aligns with outdoor weddings, heritage venues, and celebrations that feel close to the soil. Gond art reminds us that creativity is instinctive, and storytelling is universal.
November - Banana Flower
Sacred Abundance
November carries the banana flower, a symbol of fertility, prosperity, and sacred abundance, especially in South Indian rituals.
In weddings, banana flowers represent nourishment and continuity. This month honors rituals that are deeply symbolic, ceremonies rich in meaning, and décor that respects tradition while embracing elegance.
December - Kolam Art
Closing the Circle
The year concludes with Kolam, the sacred geometric art drawn at thresholds to invite prosperity and ward off negativity.
December is about completion, reflection, and welcoming what lies ahead. Kolam reminds us that endings are also beginnings. As the final page turns, the calendar closes the circle, balanced, intentional, and hopeful.
Crafted as a Design Keepsake
The PS Décor Calendar 2026 is designed to live beyond the wall. From print quality to visual flow, every detail is curated to make it a coffee-table keepsake, something to pause over, return to, and cherish.
It reflects our belief that Indian art deserves modern reverence, and that design should preserve stories, not erase them.
A Year of Celebrations, Told Through Design
At PS Décor, we design weddings that feel personal, spaces that tell stories, and moments that linger long after the day ends. This calendar is an extension of that journey.
As 2026 unfolds, we invite you to turn each page slowly. Let art bloom. Let flowers speak. And let every month remind you that celebration, when designed with heart, becomes timeless.