Every flag has a designer and a reason. Browse products by the flag they represent.
The six-stripe rainbow flag, designed by Gilbert Baker in 1978. The most widely recognized LGBTQ+ pride symbol worldwide.
2 products
Created in 2010 by AVEN. Black for asexuality, grey for grey-asexuality and demisexuality, white for non-asexual partners, and purple for community.
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Created by Craig Byrnes in 1995. Seven stripes representing the diversity of bear fur colors — from dark brown to black — celebrate the bear subculture within the LGBTQ+ community.
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Designed by Michael Page in 1998. Pink for attraction to the same sex, blue for the opposite sex, and purple for attraction to both.
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Created by JJ Poole in 2012. Five stripes representing femininity, all genders, both genders, no gender, and masculinity.
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Created by Morgan Carpenter of Intersex Human Rights Australia in 2013. The yellow field and purple circle represent wholeness, completeness, and the right to be who you are.
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Designed by Tony DeBlase in 1989 and debuted at International Mr. Leather in Chicago. Nine alternating black and royal blue stripes with a white center stripe represent the leather and kink community.
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The five-stripe lesbian flag by Emily Gwen (2018). Represents gender nonconformity, independence, community, femininity, and serenity.
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Created by Kye Rowan in 2014. Yellow for gender outside the binary, white for many or all genders, purple for a mix of female and male, and black for agender.
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Created around 2010. Pink for attraction to women, yellow for attraction to nonbinary people, and blue for attraction to men.
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Designed by Daniel Quasar in 2018. Adds a chevron of trans colors, brown, and black to the traditional rainbow, centering marginalized communities.
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Designed by Monica Helms in 1999. The light blue and pink represent traditional boy and girl colors; the white stripe represents those who are transitioning or nonbinary.
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