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Lavender, white and green don't turn up at Pride as often as the rainbow, which is exactly why a genderqueer flag gets noticed. This Flags Importer stick flag puts the three genderqueer stripes on a 12 × 18 inch polyester flag, mounted on a 24 inch wooden stick for marches, rallies and window boxes.
Writer and designer Marilyn Roxie created the flag to represent people who describe their gender as genderqueer, a word that pushes back against fitting into "man" or "woman" alone. Each of the three equal horizontal bands has its own meaning. Lavender, at the top, stands for androgyny; it's a mix of the blue and pink traditionally linked to boys and girls. White, in the middle, represents agender identity. The chartreuse green at the bottom, the inverse of lavender, stands for identities that sit outside the binary altogether.
The two words overlap a lot, and plenty of people use both. The genderqueer flag came first; the four-stripe non-binary flag was created later by people who wanted a symbol that fit them more closely. Neither replaces the other. If non-binary is your word, the non-binary stick flag comes in this same size.
The flag is sewn on all edges and slides onto the stick by a sleeve, so it won't rip away at staple holes when you wave it. Twelve by eighteen inches is the sweet spot for marching: easy to hold up with one hand, clear in photos, and it packs into a tote between events. The gold-tone spear tip is plastic, but hold it upright in tight crowds.
For a pole or wall, there's also a 3 × 5 ft genderqueer pride flag.
Helpful answers about GenderQueer 12" x 18" Stick Flag.
Lavender goes at the top, white in the middle and green at the bottom. Green on top means it's upside down. The colours are close enough in tone from a distance that it's worth checking before a march.
Roxie chose chartreuse green as the inverse of lavender. Since lavender mixes the traditional boy and girl colours, its opposite represents genders that don't come from that mix at all, people whose identity sits outside the binary.
Yes, it's rated for indoor or outdoor use. The wooden stick pushes into a planter or garden bed. Leave it out for an event rather than a whole season, though, since sun fades printed polyester and rain marks bare wood.
It's a common pick for gender and sexuality alliances that want more than a rainbow on the table. Pair it with other identity flags so members can find theirs; our LGBTQ+ Pride collection has a wide range in matching sizes.
Roll the flag loosely around the stick and fasten it with a ribbon or hair tie. Keep it dry and out of sunlight. Tight folding can leave creases that take a while to drop out.