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This is the transgender flag with something extra: the familiar light blue, pink and white stripes, plus the transgender gender symbol printed over them. At 3 × 5 ft in polyester, it is a full-size banner sized for a standard house pole, a bedroom wall or a march, and the symbol makes the meaning readable even to people who don't know the stripe colours yet.
The stripe pattern was designed by Monica Helms, a trans woman and US Navy veteran. Light blue is the colour traditionally given to baby boys, pink the colour given to baby girls, and the white band in the middle stands for people who are transitioning, intersex, or who feel they have a neutral or undefined gender. The order is mirrored, so the flag reads correctly whichever way up it hangs, which Helms has described as a statement in itself.
The added emblem is the transgender symbol: a circle carrying the female cross, the male arrow and a third stroke that combines the two. It's a quick visual cue in a crowd, and it separates this design from our plain-stripe 3 × 5 ft version.
The colours are dye-sublimated, which means the ink bonds into the polyester fibres rather than sitting on top as a coating. The print goes through from one side, so the back shows the same design in reverse and slightly paler. A strip of header tape runs along the pole edge with two metal grommets for clips or ties. All edges are double-stitched, and the fly end, the side that whips most in wind, carries four rows of stitching.
Because the printing shows through, a window display works from both sides; just remember the symbol will appear mirrored to anyone reading it from the other side. On a wall, two small hooks through the grommets hold it flat, and a couple of removable adhesive strips along the bottom edge stop it curling. Outdoors, take it down before storms and avoid months of full sun, since any printed polyester slowly fades in strong UV.
Looking for more trans and queer pride gear? Browse the full LGBTQ+ pride collection.
Helpful answers about Transgender Symbol Flag 3 x 5 ft Polyester Pride Flag.
Light blue and pink are the shades traditionally used for baby boys and baby girls. The white stripe stands for people who are transitioning, intersex, or who see their gender as neutral or undefined. Monica Helms, who designed it, arranged the stripes so the flag looks the same either way up.
The stripes are identical. This version adds the transgender symbol, a circle combining the female cross, the male arrow and a merged stroke, printed across the centre. If you prefer the classic five stripes on their own, the plain 3 x 5 ft version is the same size and material.
Yes. It is printed on one side but the dye passes right through the polyester, so the reverse shows the full design in mirror image and a little lighter. Hung in a window, people outside will see the symbol reversed.
It has a fabric header strip with two metal grommets at the pole edge, which suits standard house poles with clip or ring hardware. It doesn't have a sleeve, so for a pole you slide through the flag, you would need clips or zip ties through the grommets.
Polyester handles rain and wind, and the fly edge has four rows of stitching to resist fraying. Still, any printed flag fades with long sun exposure and frays faster in storms. Rotating it indoors between events or taking it down in high wind keeps the colours bright longer.
The supplier doesn't publish care instructions. The cautious route is a cold hand-wash with mild detergent, no bleach, then hanging it to dry out of direct sun. Avoid a hot dryer, which can soften the stitching and crease the polyester.