New Mexico State Flag – A Symbol of Pride and Heritage

The New Mexico state flag is a symbol of pride and heritage, representing the rich history and culture of the Land of Enchantment. With its vibrant colors and intricate design, this flag is a stunning addition to any home, office, or outdoor space.

• Manufactured from high-quality 200 denier nylon, this flag is durable and long-lasting, withstanding harsh weather conditions and UV rays.
• The flag’s design is meticulously researched to ensure accuracy and authenticity, featuring the official colors and emblem of New Mexico.
• Printed using deep-penetrating acid dye inks, the colors are vibrant and true to life, making this flag a stunning display of state pride.
• Hemmed with heavy-duty T60 thread and finished with a bright white poly sateen heading and two brass grommets, this flag is built to last.
• Ideal for indoor or outdoor use, this flag can be flown proudly in the wind, carried in parades, or displayed prominently in a window or on a wall.
• Pole hem plain, fringe, and pole hem fringe finishing options are available for all state flags up to size 5×8’.
• For larger sizes (6 x 10’ and 8 x12’), please allow extra lead time as they are made to order.
• Made in the U.S.A., certified by the Flag Manufacturer’s Association of America, ensuring that our flags are crafted with domestic materials and manufactured entirely within U.S. facilities using American labor.

Bring a touch of New Mexico pride to your space with this stunning state flag, expertly crafted to showcase the beauty and heritage of the Land of Enchantment. Order now and proudly display your love for the 47th state!

A Historical Note on New Mexico State Flag

The New Mexico state flag has a rich history dating back to 1912 when it was officially adopted. The design features the Zia Pueblo symbol, which represents the four directions and the four seasons, as well as the four stages of life: childhood, youth, adulthood, and old age. This unique design element reflects the deep cultural heritage of New Mexico’s indigenous peoples.