Description
Our Saint Lucia flags are manufactured in America from nylon, a durable and weather-resistant material designed for outdoor use. The triangular design and bright blue background are digitally printed for vibrant colors that are fade-resistant, even when flown in direct sunlight.
Each flag comes equipped with a sturdy canvas heading and brass grommets for quick attachment to one of our outdoor flagpoles. We offer the national flag of Saint Lucia in sizes 12” x 18”, 2’ x 3’, 3’ x 5’, 4’ x 6’, 5’ x 8’, and 6’ x 10’. If you aren’t sure which option to choose, view our table of common pole heights and their recommended flag size.
St. Lucia Flag Product Details
- Produced in the USA
- Official 2002 design
- 100% pure nylon
- Strong canvas heading
- Rust-resistant brass grommets
Look at our St. Lucia flag with gold fringe and a pole sleeve for use in parades and ceremonies.
Note: To increase the lifetime of your flag, avoid use during inclement weather conditions.
St. Lucia Flag Meaning & History
The first unique flag to represent St. Lucia was adopted in 1939. The British Empire, which controlled the island, assigned it a national coat of arms. This coat of arms was added to the British Blue Ensign to create a regional flag.
In 1967, St. Lucia was granted self-rule, while foreign affairs were still managed by Great Britain. To celebrate, a new national flag was chosen, designed by painter Dunstan St Omer. The flag’s design has remained largely the same since, even after the country gained independence. It was last modified in 2002.
The blue background represents the sky, the Atlantic Ocean, and the Caribbean Sea. The black and white colors symbolize racial harmony, while the yellow stands for the sun and prosperity. The triangular design references the Pitons, two volcanic spires located on the island.
Other Details
Capital: Castries
Language(s): English
Currency: East Caribbean Dollar
Government: Parliamentary Democracy Under Constitutional Monarchy
Flag Meaning: The blue works on two levels, the sky and the ocean that surrounds the island. The yellow is for the sun. The black and white represent the cultural influences on the island.
