Art no: see technical data
Swedish flag produced in 160 g marine polyester – av very strong and widely used material for flags.
| Art no | 151210 |
| Length | 120 cm |
| Width | 75 cm |
| For flagpole | 3–5 m |
| Art no | 151510 |
| Length | 150 cm |
| Width | 94 cm |
| For flagpole | 6 m |
| Art no | 152010 |
| Length | 200 cm |
| Width | 125 cm |
| For flagpole | 8 m |
| Art no | 152410 |
| Length | 240 cm |
| Width | 150 cm |
| For flagpole | 9–10 m |
| Art no | 153010 |
| Length | 300 cm |
| Width | 188 cm |
| For flagpole | 12 m |
| Art no | 153510 |
| Length | 350 cm |
| Width | 220 cm |
| For flagpole | 14 m |
| Art no | 154010 |
| Length | 400 cm |
| Width | 250 cm |
| For flagpole | 16 m |
| Art no | 154510 |
| Length | 450 cm |
| Width | 281 cm |
| For flagpole | 18 m |
| Art no | 150610 |
| Length | 60 cm |
| Art no | 150910 |
| Length | 90 cm |
| Width | 55 cm |
The basis of a strong flag lies in the choice of material and sewing. The handcraft and tradition our sewers possess has produced strong and beautiful flags for generations.
A new flag should be raised in calm weather conditions, allowing the seams to stabilise. A wet or damp flag should dry before folded and stored. A faded and worn country flag should not be used at all but should be burned in a dignified manner.
