Printable number chart, 1 to 120
The hundred square carried two rows further: 120 numerals, still ten to a row, twelve rows deep on one A4 sheet at fifteen point.
What this sheet holds
This is a hundred square with two more rows on the bottom. It sets the whole numbers from 1 to 120, one to a cell, in a grid ten columns wide and twelve rows deep: 120 numerals on a single A4 sheet at fifteen point, inside twenty-four ruled lines. Eleven of those run down the sheet, which is the same eleven a hundred square has, and thirteen run across it, two more than a hundred square needs.
Nothing about the width changes, and the width is what governs the sheet. A step of one cell to the right still adds one and a step of one cell down still adds ten, so every column is still a run of tens.
Taking the sheet
PDF, PNG or SVG, computed in your own browser at the moment you ask, with nothing uploaded and nothing stored. The range, the paper, upright or landscape, empty cells and shaded cells are all settings you can change on the page before you take the file.
Two more rows, and nothing starts again
The obvious question about a chart that runs past a hundred is whether the pattern breaks there, and it does not. Because the rows are still ten cells wide, 101 lands directly beneath 91, and 111 directly beneath 101. The first column reads 1, 11, 21 and so on to 91, then carries on 101, 111, and every one of those numbers still ends in 1. The same holds in all ten columns. Crossing a hundred adds a digit to the numerals; it does not move anything sideways.
What does change is where the round numbers sit. On a hundred square, 100 closes the sheet in the bottom right corner. Here it closes the tenth row with two rows still below it, and the corner belongs to 120 instead. The right-hand edge runs the ten times table two steps further, 10 down to 120, and the bottom row is 111 to 120.
The last two rows are also the only part of the sheet where every numeral has three digits. Above them, 100 is the single three-digit numeral in the first ten rows, standing at the end of its row with two-digit numbers on either side of it in the column. Below it, 101 to 110 and 111 to 120 are three digits throughout. So the sheet shows the change of length twice over: once as a single cell where it first happens, and once as a block of twenty where it has become the rule.