Popular searches
Trending now Best sellers
Shop by category
Five stripes, running from pale pink through deep purple to pale blue, make up the omnisexual flag, and the Flags Importer Omnisexual Flag prints the design across a 3 × 5 ft polyester sheet. Omnisexual people are attracted to people of all genders, while still noticing gender and often feeling it shapes who they're drawn to. That nuance is exactly why many prefer their own flag over the pansexual or bisexual designs.
The design is credited to an online artist known as pastelmemer and appeared in the mid-2010s. The creator never published a detailed key, so the meanings you'll read are community interpretations rather than an official statement. The most common reading goes like this: the strong pink stripe stands for attraction to women and femininity, the strong blue stripe for attraction to men and masculinity, and the very dark purple band in the centre for attraction to people whose gender sits outside those categories. The paler pink and blue at the top and bottom are often described as the wider gender spectrum.
That dark centre stripe is what makes the flag stand out at a distance. On the pole it reads almost black, which gives the softer pastel bands either side a lot of contrast.
The labels overlap, and plenty of people move between them. A simple way to put it: pansexual is often described as attraction regardless of gender, omnisexual as attraction to all genders with gender still playing a part, and bisexual as attraction to more than one gender. There's no test to pass. If the word feels right, the flag is yours to fly. If you're still deciding, it can help to look at the pansexual flag and the polysexual flag next to this one.
A 3 × 5 ft flag is a handy size for a pride party photo wall. Hang it by the two metal grommets on its header tape from a curtain rod or a length of string between two hooks, then pull the bottom corners slightly outward with painter's tape so the stripes sit straight on camera. The colour is dye-sublimated on one side and shows through to the back, so position the printed face toward the lens; it's the brighter of the two. Keep candles and string lights with hot bulbs a safe distance away, since polyester softens and melts with heat. Afterwards, fold it loosely along the stripe lines so the creases fall between colours.
All four edges are double-stitched, and the fly end, the edge furthest from the pole, carries four rows of stitching, which is where flags usually start to fray first. Avoid hanging it from sharp nails pushed through the fabric itself; use the grommets so the pull goes into the reinforced header rather than the stripes.
For more identity flags, visit our LGBTQ+ Pride collection.
Helpful answers about Omnisexual Flag 3'x5' Polyester.
It's generally read as attraction to people whose gender falls outside the categories of man and woman. The designer didn't publish an official key, so you may see slightly different explanations elsewhere; the community reading is the one used most often.
It's credited to an online artist using the name pastelmemer, who shared it in the mid-2010s. The same name is linked to the queer flag with nine stripes. Neither design is controlled by any organization, so variations in shade between makers are common.
It's printed on one side, and the dye passes through so the stripes appear on the back as well, a little lighter. Because the design has no lettering or symbol, nothing reads backwards, and it looks right from either side of a window.
Wrapping happens when wind swirls around a fixed pole. A spinning pole or a bracket with a rotating ring lets the flag turn with the wind. Keeping the top grommet snug and the bottom one slightly looser also helps it fall back into place.
Yes, on a cold, gentle cycle inside a mesh laundry bag, with a small amount of mild detergent. Skip fabric softener and bleach. Hang it to dry by the header tape; the tumble dryer's heat can shrink polyester and leave the stitched edges rippled.
It can be, but there's no rush. Some people buy a flag to celebrate a label they've settled on; others prefer to wait. A flag is easy to swap later, and many households end up with two or three as their language changes.