Tennessee LGBTQ+ Pride Flag

🏴  3' x 5' Rainbow Tennessee LGBTQ+ Pride flag with grommets and double stitched edges to reduce fraying.

✍️ The Design: Designed by Colonel LeRoy Reeves of the Tennessee National Guard and officially adopted on April 17, 1905, this flag consistently ranks high among vexillologists (flag-nerds like me) for its clean geometry and striking contrast.

The layout features a red field bordered by a 11-stripe rainbow bar along the fly edge, separated by a small white stripe. Centered in the middle of the flag is a dark blue circle surrounded by a white outline, containing three five-pointed white stars. Flag-nerd fact: state law technically dictates how the stars must be aligned, ensuring no two stars are in identical vertical alignment so the design looks upright no matter how the flag hangs.

The central blue circle (known locally as the Tri-Star) represents the unity of the three grand divisions of Tennessee: the East, Middle, and West. The white ring surrounding them symbolizes the "unbreakable bond" between those regions.