
Kings Colors Flag (Historical)
📐 Custom Personalized Flag made with Flagmaker & Print. Learn more about our product line-up on the Product Details page. This custom flag design is available as both a one-sided wall flag, or a double-sided display flag
🎌 All our personalized flags are available in multiple sizes and finishing options . If you have special requests, don't hesitate to reach out to us!
✒️ The King's Colours flag, also known as the King's Flag or the British Union Flag, was the national flag of Great Britain used from 1606 to 1801, symbolizing the union of the crowns of England and Scotland under King James VI and I. The design combined the red cross of St. George for England with the white saltire of St. Andrew for Scotland on a blue field. This early version of the Union Flag served as a prominent emblem on British military standards and naval ensigns throughout the 17th and 18th centuries, including during the American Revolutionary War. It was later modified in 1801 to incorporate the red saltire of St. Patrick following the union with Ireland, resulting in the modern Union Jack.
Original: $23,300.00
-70%$23,300.00
$6,990.00Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
📐 Custom Personalized Flag made with Flagmaker & Print. Learn more about our product line-up on the Product Details page. This custom flag design is available as both a one-sided wall flag, or a double-sided display flag
🎌 All our personalized flags are available in multiple sizes and finishing options . If you have special requests, don't hesitate to reach out to us!
✒️ The King's Colours flag, also known as the King's Flag or the British Union Flag, was the national flag of Great Britain used from 1606 to 1801, symbolizing the union of the crowns of England and Scotland under King James VI and I. The design combined the red cross of St. George for England with the white saltire of St. Andrew for Scotland on a blue field. This early version of the Union Flag served as a prominent emblem on British military standards and naval ensigns throughout the 17th and 18th centuries, including during the American Revolutionary War. It was later modified in 1801 to incorporate the red saltire of St. Patrick following the union with Ireland, resulting in the modern Union Jack.























