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Most people recognize the pink, purple and blue bisexual flag on sight; this version adds a bisexual symbol on top of the stripes for anyone who wants the meaning spelled out even more clearly. The Flags Importer Bisexual Symbol Pride Flag is a 3' x 5' polyester flag with a header strip and grommets, so it hangs from a pole, a balcony rail or a bedroom wall with almost no fuss.
Bi activist Michael Page created the original three-stripe design in the late nineties to give bi people a symbol of their own at a time when they were often overlooked within the wider community. The broad pink band at the top represents attraction to the same gender, the broad blue band at the bottom represents attraction to a different gender, and the narrower purple band where they meet stands for attraction to two or more genders. Page took the colours, and the idea of two shades overlapping into a third, from the "biangles," a pair of overlapping pink and blue triangles drawn by artist Liz Nania. That is why the purple band reads as a blend rather than a separate colour.
A plain three-stripe bi flag can be mistaken for other striped designs from a distance, especially when it's hanging limp on a still day. The added emblem makes it unmistakable, which helps for events, classrooms, booths and photos. The emblem's exact styling is shown in the product photo; take a look if you're matching it to a banner or T-shirt you already own. If you prefer the classic layout, the plain 3' x 5' bisexual flag is the same size, and there's a smaller 2' x 3' version for tighter spaces.
Use the two metal grommets on the hoist side with standard pole snaps if you have a house bracket. For a dorm or apartment, run a tension rod through two clip rings and hang it above a desk or bed. At a march, tie it to a lightweight pole or broom handle through the grommets with cord; the reinforced header keeps the holes from tearing when the wind catches it. Pair it with small stick flags if you're decorating a table or float.
The colours are dye-sublimated: they're fused into the polyester fibres instead of sitting on top as ink. It's printed from one side and the dye passes right through, so the stripes show on both faces and the symbol appears reversed on the back. All edges are double-stitched, with four rows of stitching across the fly end, the part that flaps and frays first.
Hand-wash in cool water or use a gentle machine cycle, then air-dry. Avoid bleach and high-heat drying. Store it folded loosely so the symbol isn't pressed into a hard crease.
See every bi, pan and identity flag we carry in our LGBTQ+ Pride collection.
Helpful answers about Flags Importer Bisexual Symbol Pride Flag 3x5 ft – Polyester.
Pink stands for attraction to the same gender, blue for attraction to a different gender, and the purple stripe where they meet for attraction to two or more genders. Designer Michael Page drew the colour idea from the overlapping pink and blue 'biangles' symbol.
The stripes are the same; this version adds a bisexual symbol printed over them. It's easier to identify from a distance or in photos. If you want the clean three-stripe look, choose the plain 3' x 5' version.
Some pan people fly it, but pansexuality has its own pink, yellow and blue flag. Many people use whichever flag fits how they describe themselves; there's no rule against flying both.
The printed face is the front. The dye soaks through the polyester, so the stripes are visible on both sides, but the symbol reads reversed from the back. Hang it with the printed face toward the street or the room.
Yes. Thread cord or zip ties through the two metal grommets and fasten them to a light pole. Keep the fly end free so it can move; tying all four corners turns it into a sail and puts more strain on the grommets.
It covers a good stretch of wall, a little wider than a double bed. If space is tight, the 2' x 3' version or the 12" x 18" stick flag gives the same colours on a smaller scale.
Keep it out of hours of direct sun when you can, wash it in cool water without bleach, and let it dry in the shade. Dye-sublimated colour is bonded into the fibres, but sunlight still wears every dyed fabric over time.