Description
Our Tennessee state flag features several options for outdoor and indoor use.
Outdoor Tennessee Flag Options
Made out of quick-drying, lightweight nylon, this state flags are designed to withstand rain and fly majestically even in light wind. The high-quality, heat-resistant digital print is there to keep your Tennessee Tristar flag looking fresh and vibrant even under heavy sun.
This nylon Tennessee flag is available in many sizes, but our best-selling one is the 3’ x 5’ size. Fly your Tennessee state flag proudly with a sturdy canvas header with brass grommets securely attaching your flag to an outdoor flagpole.
All outdoor Tennessee nylon flags feature:
- American-made authentic 1905 design
- Strong canvas header
- Brass grommets
- Long-lasting digital print
Indoor Tennessee Flag Options
The nylon Tennessee state flag is ideal for indoor use as well. To setup, a beautiful indoor display, apply a sleeve and a 3-sided gold fringe. You can then hang your fringed flag on an indoor flagpole to complete the look.
The indoor Tennessee flag with sleeve and fringe features:
- The American-made authentic 1905 design
- Leather tab
- Gold fringe
- Pole sleeve
TENNESSEE STATE FLAG HISTORY & DESIGN
The state of Tennessee was originally part of North Carolina, but it didn’t take long for it to be divided. In 1796, Tennessee became the 16th state admitted to the Union, but the current flag design wasn’t finalized until 1905.
The current Tri-star flag was designed by Colonel LeRoy Reeves, a Johnson City attorney who was serving in the Tennessee National Guard at the time. The pointed stars in Col. Reeves’ design highlight the three distinct regions, or “Grand Divisions”, of Tennessee: East, Middle, and West Tennessee. The circled blue background of the stars represents the unity of each of those divisions.
The tri-star design has been popularized in Tennessee culture, used as a key part of logos for Tennessee-based businesses and sports teams, like the Tennessee Titans.
As with any state flag, the correct way to hang a Tennessee state flag with an American flag is to fly the American flag above and make sure the American flag is larger than the state flag.
Other Details
Flag Adopted: February 3, 1905
Entered Union: June 1, 1796
Motto: "Agriculture and Commerce"
Nickname: The Volunteer State
Known For: Graceland, BBQ
State Bird: Mockingbird
State Flower: Iris
State Mammal: Raccoon
Famous Tennesseans: Chet Atkins, Davy Crockett, Morgan Freeman, Aretha Franklin, Dolly Parton, Tina Turner, Justin Timberlake, Lisa Marie Presley, Shannen Doherty