Popular searches
Trending now Best sellers
Shop by category
This is one of the less common gender pride flags, which is exactly why people go looking for it. This Flags Importer version is a full 3 × 5 ft polyester trigender pride flag in its recognised pink, purple and green stripes, large enough to hang on a house pole or fill the wall above a desk.
Trigender describes someone who experiences three genders. For some people those genders shift with time, mood or setting; for others they are present together. The three genders can include man, woman, and a third or non-binary gender, which is why the term sits under the broader non-binary and genderfluid umbrella.
The flag uses five horizontal stripes built from three colours. In the usual explanation, pink represents femininity and feminine genders, the blue-violet shade represents masculinity, and green represents androgynous, third or other genders. The creator isn't known, and the meanings come from community pride guides rather than one official source, so you may see slightly different shades online.
The design is dye-sublimated into the polyester, printed from one side so the colour soaks through and the back shows the stripes too. Along the hoist runs a fabric header with two metal grommets. Stitching is doubled around the whole perimeter, with a heavier four-row band at the loose outer end where wind wear begins.
Horizontal stripes look the same from either side, so this is an easy flag to hang in a front window. For a dorm room or office wall, run a slim curtain rod or two cup hooks through the grommets and let it hang straight. At a march, cable ties through the grommets attach it firmly to a hand pole. If you are building a display for a group, it sits naturally beside the genderfluid flag and genderqueer flag in the same size.
See every identity flag we carry in the LGBTQ+ pride collection.
Helpful answers about Flags Importer Trigender Pride Flag 3'x5' Polyester.
A trigender person experiences three genders, either moving between them or feeling them at once. Those genders can include man, woman and a non-binary or third gender. It is generally counted as part of the non-binary and genderfluid spectrum.
Pink stands for femininity, the blue-violet stripes for masculinity, and green for androgynous or third genders. These readings come from community flag guides; nobody is credited with designing it, so treat them as the commonly shared meaning rather than an official definition.
No. The genderfluid flag has five stripes in pink, white, purple, black and blue and covers any shifting gender. The trigender design is narrower, naming three genders specifically. Some people identify with both.
Yes. The dye passes through the polyester, so the stripes show on the reverse, a little paler than the front. Because the pattern is horizontal stripes with no lettering, nothing reads backwards.
Use the two metal grommets on the header strip. Two small wall hooks or nails at the grommet spacing give a flat hang, or thread a tension rod through them for a window. Removable adhesive strips at the lower corners keep it from curling.
Rare flags are hard to find in person, so it often lands well. If you are unsure how your friend describes their gender, ask first, or choose a broader flag. Fold it with the stripes inward so the grommets don't mark the print.