State of Texas Flag – Outdoor – Commercial
Simply Choose Your Size: 3×5 feet, 4×6 feet, 5×8 feet, 6×10 feet.
Sewn Texas State Flag – Rugged Poly‑Max Outdoor Grade
Official Design (Since 1839) of Texas State Flag aka Lonestar Flag
Blue vertical stripe with centered white star; horizontal white (top) and red (bottom) fields. Proportion: 2:3.
Material & Performance of TX Flags
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Poly‑Max™: Two‑ply, 100% polyester bunting with open-weave design for reduced wind resistance and extended flag life.
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Recognized as the most durable flag fabric—built for commercial, institutional, and high-wind environments.
Construction & Reinforcement – Texas Flag
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Fully sewn (no printing), with multi‑row lock‑stitch hems and extra‑strong fly-edge reinforcement to resist fraying and tear.
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Durable canvas header and solid brass #2 grommets for secure mounting.
Color & Longevity on Texas Flags
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Utilizes fade‑resistant, UV‑stable dyes to maintain vibrant red, white, and blue tones in outdoor exposure.
Historical Legacy of TX Flag
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Signed into law as the Republic of Texas flag on January 25, 1839; reaffirmed by the state in August 1933.
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One of only two U.S. state flags that also served as the national flag of an independent nation.
Why This TX Flag Wins
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Engineered for maximum durability, built to resist wind, abrasion, UV, and weather—no compromises.
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Heavy-weight Poly‑Max ensures it stays flying strong, even in gusty or harsh conditions.
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A living heritage piece—Texas history sewn into every inch.
Key Specs at a Glance
| Feature | Specification |
|---|---|
| Design | Iconic Lone Star Flag, adopted 1/25/1839 |
| Material | Poly‑Max™ (2‑ply polyester bunting, open weave) |
| Durability | Commercial-grade, high wind/institutional ready |
| Reinforcement | Multi-row hems, strong fly-edge, brass grommets |
| Color Fastness | Fade-resistant, UV-stable dyes |
| Legacy | Only state flag that was once a national flag |
Frequently Asked Questions About the Texas State Flag
- What do the colors on the Texas flag represent?
- What does the Lone Star symbolize?
- When was the Texas flag officially adopted?
- Was the Texas flag ever a national flag?
- What are the official dimensions of the Texas flag?
- Why was the Texas flag re-legislated in 1933?
- What is Poly-Max™, and why is it used for this flag?
- How should the Texas flag be displayed flat?
- Can the Texas flag be flown without the U.S. flag?
- Is it true Texas can fly its flag at the same height as the U.S. flag?
What do the colors on the Texas flag represent?
Blue stands for loyalty, white for purity, and red for bravery. These values reflect both Texas’ revolutionary spirit and American ideals.
What does the Lone Star symbolize?
The white star represents independence, unity, and Texas’ former status as a sovereign nation. It’s the origin of the “Lone Star State” nickname.
When was the Texas flag officially adopted?
Texas adopted the current flag on January 25, 1839, during its time as an independent republic.
Was the Texas flag ever a national flag?
Yes. From 1839 to 1845, the flag served as the national flag of the Republic of Texas before it joined the United States.
What are the official dimensions of the Texas flag?
The flag’s proportions are 2:3. The blue vertical stripe takes up one-third the length; the white and red stripes are equal halves of the remaining two-thirds.
Why was the Texas flag re-legislated in 1933?
Though widely flown, the flag had no legal status after statehood. It was officially reinstated by Senate Bill 258 in 1933.
What is Poly-Max™, and why is it used for this flag?
Poly-Max™ is a two-ply, heavy-duty polyester built for outdoor durability. It resists high wind, UV damage, and fraying—ideal for commercial and government use.
How should the Texas flag be displayed flat?
The blue field with the star should always appear on the observer’s left, even when viewed from the reverse side.
Can the Texas flag be flown without the U.S. flag?
Yes, the Texas flag can be flown alone. When flown with the U.S. flag, it must be placed lower and to the right.
Is it true Texas can fly its flag at the same height as the U.S. flag?
No. This is a myth. Texas must follow the U.S. Flag Code like all states—the U.S. flag must always fly higher when on the same pole.
