Description
Celebrate the Evergreen State with our high-quality Washington State Flag! These American-made flags are an excellent addition to any home, business, government building, or other location.
Our expertly crafted Washington flags are made from durable, lightweight nylon that dries quickly and flies regally, even in light winds. The design features George Washington’s portrait, digitally printed with UV-resistant inks for bold colors and crisp detail that won’t fade easily in the sun.
Flags up to 6’ x 10’ include a strong canvas header and brass grommets for easy mounting, while larger sizes (8’ x 12’ and up) come with rope and galvanized thimbles for added strength.
Not sure what size you need? Check out our recommended flagpole height and flag size chart to find the perfect fit for your outdoor display.
Washington Flag Features
- Made in the USA
- Authentic 1967 design
- 100% pure nylon
- Robust canvas header
- Rust-resistant brass grommets
8’ x 12’ and Up Sized WA Flags
- Nylon rope instead of grommets
- Galvanized thimbles
- Extra stitching on fly-end corners
If you plan to set up a formal indoor display honoring Washington, consider using our state of Washington flag finished with gold fringe and a pole sleeve.
Washington Flag Meaning & History
Washington became a state in 1889, but didn’t adopt an official flag until 1923. The Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution designed this flag in 1915, basing it on a popular design used throughout the state featuring a likeness of the first president, George Washington.
After the WA state flag’s adoption in 1923, it underwent several years of color standardization and was finalized to its current color in 1967.
Washington’s flag contains the state seal and is consequently the only state flag to feature the image of an American president. According to Senator Guy B. Groff, sponsor of the 1923 bill that adopted the flag, the flag's green field represented the "verdant fields" of western Washington, while the gold seal symbolized the "wheat areas" of eastern Washington.
Why Are Washington State Flags at Half-Mast?
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