Why should I buy an Irish flag?

Irish flags and national flags are used at many national events and celebrations and are often displayed on government buildings and at national sites. Our Irish flags are made to the highest standard and are made with durable materials. We offer both printed and hand sewn Irish flags which are both manufactured at our head office in Cambridgeshire. We also have a range of Irish flags that are available to buy through our online shop. These Irish flags are digitally printed on Spun Polyester and are available in three different sizes. You can choose how many Irish flags you need and they will be shipped as soon as the order is completed, making sure you receive your Irish flags fast and can display them as soon as possible. Our sewn Irish flags help you to make a prestigious national display that looks effective and you can choose to have your sewn Irish flag finished with gold fringing for an even more prestigious display.

Is it possible to create angled Irish flags?

We can produced angled Irish flags, in doing so the shape and design of the flag has to be altered.

Is there a size restriction when producing Irish flags?

No, as long as the aspect ratio is maintained we can produce any size Irish flag.

Is there a minimum or a maximum order number when ordering an Irish flag?

No, you are able to order as many or as little flags of Ireland as you like.

How do I order an Irish flag from House of Flags?

It is very easy to order Irish flags through us. We have an online shop where you can buy our standard digitally printed Irish flags, allowing you to choose your flag size and the number of Irish flags you need. If you are looking for a sewn Irish flag or an Irish flag made to a different size or made with a different material then all you need to do is contact us. Our account managers can help you create an Irish flag that suits your specific requirements and produce and deliver it to you.

The Irish flag or Irish tricolour was first flown by Thomas Francis Meagher in 1848, he was a leader of the Young Irelanders and flew the flag from the Wolfe Tone Confederate Club in Waterford City. The flag was gifted to him by a group of French women he visited in Paris when he visited them to congratulate them on overthrowing the king.

He and other Young Irelanders were inspired by the revolutions in Paris, Berlin, Rome and others around the world. At this time Ireland was deeply divided between Catholic and Protestant Beliefs as well as feeling the effects of the great famine which killed over a million people. The white in the centre signifies a lasting peace between the orange and green. The green represents the Irish Republicanism and the orange the Irish Protestants. 

The tricolour only officially became Ireland’s National Flag in 1937 despite being used in the Irish War of Independence.