Union Jack Flag

Flag Ratio:

11:18

National flags are flown widely across the UK. We are able to produce both hand sewn and printed national flags. We use Spun Polyester for all of our national flags. This a material approved by the Ministry of Defence, and creates a high quality, long lasting, durable flag. As standard all of our national flags are finished with a rope and toggle and are supplied ready to fly. 

All of our Union Jack flags are produced to the highest quality. We hold both sewn and printed Union Jack flags in stock, ready to ship. 

Our printed Union Jack flags are ideal for customers who want a higher quality flag which will be durable and look impressive when flown.

All of our sewn Union Jack flags are hand sewn in house at our head office in Cambridgeshire. They are ideal for prestigious and traditional displays.

Some sewn national flags feature very intricate details and designs, these flags may be produced with a printed panel, to ensure that no detail is lost.

Why should I buy a Union Jack flag?

Union Jack flags are ideal for creating a national display. Our Union Jack flags are produced to the highest quality at our head office in Cambridgeshire. We produce both printed and sewn Union Jack flags, both made with Spun Polyester to ensure the quality and durability of our Union Jack flags. We also have a range of printed Union Jack flags available to buy through our online shop. You are able to choose your ideal size and quantity of Union Jack flags, making sure you get Union Jack flags that suit your display requirements. We can also produce our sewn Union Jack flags and Union Jack flags made to different sizes and with different materials, all you need to do is contact us.

Can you make angled Union Jack flags?

It is possible to create angled Union Jack flags, however, in doing so means that we have to alter the shape and overall design of the Union Jack flag.

Is there a maximum order number when order Union Jack flags?

No, we can make as many Union Jack flags as you need.

Are there any size restrictions when manufacturing a Union Jack flag?

As long as the aspect ratio of the Union Jack flag is maintained, we can produce them to any size.

Can you produce Union Jack flags with different finishes?

Yes, we have a range of finishes available for our Union Jack flags, including whether they are finished with a rope and toggle as standard or eyelets or a sleeve. We can also produce our Union Jack flags with gold fringing to make them look even more prestigious and stand out. We have a wide range of other finishing options for our Union Jack flags, helping you create a flag that suits your display purposes.

Can you produce any other products with the Union Jack design?

Yes, we can create a wide variety of our products with the Union Jack design, including our bunting and our hand waving flags, both of which can also be bought online with the Union Jack design. Most of our products can be made using the Union Jack design, making sure you can create your ideal national promotional display. Our Union Jack flags look great when used alongside our Union Jack bunting and hand waving flags, making an impressive display at national events and celebrations.

Is is the same thing as a Union Flag?

Yes, they are equally correct and can be used in whatever context.

1603 

James VI of Scotland united the thrones of England, Scotland and Wales on 24 March 1603 when he inherited the English and Scottish thrones. This was after the death of Queen Elizabeth the I, he then ruled Scotland as King James VI and England as King James I. 

At this time King James used both the St George flag and the St Andrew flag to represent both countries separately.  Wales was considered to be part of England during these years and was therefore represented on the flag as part of the English St. Georges cross.

1606

A new flag was created to represent the union between them countries of Scotland and England, by joining the flags together the Flag of Great Britain and first union flag was created. This was however only to be used at sea as land forces would continue to use their existing banners. At first the flag was called Britain or Britain flag, a name that would continue to be used until 1639. After however it was later referred to as the Union.

1685

The earliest evidence that the Union Jack was flying from the King's castles and forts. 

1694

The Union Jack offically replaced the cross of St George on ships employed by government departments.

1707

Then, during the reign of Queen Anne, the parliaments of England and Scotland were united to form the new nation of Great Britain, this meant that it was then adopted by land forces. 

1801

The Act of 1800 united Great Britain and Ireland, when Ireland was on a search to join Great Britain, the Union Flag was redesigned to include the Cross of St. Patrick the patron saint of Ireland. It is in this form that the British flag exists today