Flag of the Olympic Games, printed on nautical polyester - particular blocked mesh fabric, resistant but at the same time lightweight - ideal for both outdoor and indoor flags.
A focus on the finishing touches
The finishing is made with double perimeter stitching in 100% high tenacity polyester thread, strengthening polyester strap on the pole side with special abs hooks attached. The use of quality materials optimizes the resistance to the outside and guarantees the flag a clean and pleasant aesthetic.
Italian product, guarantee of quality
This flag is entirely made in Italy, and is available in standard sizes or with fully customized measurements and finishes that can include pockets, straps, ropes with buttonholes or eyeleted edges. Do not hesitate to contact us, our staff is available to meet all your realization needs!
Technical features
Fabric composition: 100% Nautical Polyester with blocked mesh
Weight: 110 gsm
Customization technique: Direct sublimation printing / screen printing
Sewing thread: 100% high durability polyester
Strengthening strap: 100% Polyester
Hooks: ABS plastic material
We make our flags by selecting quality materials and optimizing their characteristics for outdoor display. The longevity of flags exposed to atmospheric agents depends on the intensity of the latter, the geographical position where they are displayed, the care reserved to the flags, the accuracy of the installation and, more significantly, the type of pole or support used for displaying the flags. The stated measurments of the flags must be considered nominal: during the manufacturing phase the fabric could undergo variations up to a maximum tolerance of 5%.
The flag of the Olympic Games is described within the Olympic Charter. The best known and most immediate symbol of the Olympic movement are the five circles; they stand out on the Olympic flag, which is hoisted at each edition of the Games. These intertwined rings represent the union of the five continents and the meeting of athletes from all over the world, while the five colors associated with them (blue, yellow, black, green, red), plus the white of the background, were chosen by Pierre de Coubertin because they are used in all the flags of the world.