Flags

My Cart

Maryland Flag 2’x3′ Nylon by Annin

$39.99

Maryland Flag 2’x3′ Nylon by Annin

  • Quality! Expertly sewn using Annin’s HEAVYWEIGHT 200 DENIER NYLON fabric dyed with Annin’s exclusive SolarGuard dyes. PROVEN to last the longest and be the BRIGHTEST. This DURABLE fabric flies in a light breeze and blocks damaging UV rays.
  • Expert Craftsmanship!  Annin’s expertise in advanced digital and screen printing uses a three step process to penetrate their custom dyes into durable weather-resistant nylon. Annin then steams set to activate the color and lock it into the fabric.
  • Brass Grommets.

The Maryland state flag is complex design borrowed from the first Lord Baltimore’s, George Calvert, family coat of arms. The upper left and lower right corners of the flag contain the Calvert family coat of arms, a black and gold design with six vertical bands in the Maryland state colors. The upper right and lower left cantons reveal a red and white design from the Crossland coat of arms in honor of George Calvert’s mother who was a Crossland.

Availability: In stock

Description

Maryland Flag 2’x3′ Nylon by Annin

  • Quality! Expertly sewn using Annin’s HEAVYWEIGHT 200 DENIER NYLON fabric dyed with Annin’s exclusive SolarGuard dyes. PROVEN to last the longest and be the BRIGHTEST. This DURABLE fabric flies in a light breeze and blocks damaging UV rays.
  • Expert Craftsmanship!  Annin’s expertise in advanced digital and screen printing uses a three step process to penetrate their custom dyes into durable weather-resistant nylon. Annin then steams set to activate the color and lock it into the fabric.
  • Brass Grommets.

The Maryland state flag is complex design borrowed from the first Lord Baltimore’s, George Calvert, family coat of arms. The upper left and lower right corners of the flag contain the Calvert family coat of arms, a black and gold design with six vertical bands in the Maryland state colors. The upper right and lower left cantons reveal a red and white design from the Crossland coat of arms in honor of George Calvert’s mother who was a Crossland.

You may also like…