Connecticut State Flags
Fly Nutmeg State pride with Connecticut state flags designed for lasting color and reliable performance. We offer the Connecticut state flag for sale in outdoor nylon for easy flying or heavy polyester for wind-prone areas, plus indoor pole-sleeve flags with optional gold fringe. All options are Made in the USA.
What Connecticut flag material is best?
Nylon (outdoor): Lifts in light breeze and dries quickly—great everyday choice.
Polyester (outdoor): Rugged weave for coastal wind or exposed properties.
Indoor (presentation): Pole sleeve with optional gold fringe for formal displays.
Best Flag Choice for Connecticut Conditions
Coastal winds along Long Island favor polyester for durability. For inland towns with lighter breeze, nylon provides an excellent fly and quick-dry convenience. Indoors, select a Connecticut flag with gold fringe for ceremonies.
Take deeper look into our Connecticut Flag Material Guide: Nylon vs Polyester
What Size Connecticut State Flag Do I Need?
| Flag Size | Recommended Pole Height | Best Use |
|---|---|---|
| 2' × 3' | 10'–15' | Porches, wall mounts |
| 3' × 5' | 15'–20' | Most homes & storefronts |
| 4' × 6' | 20'–25' | Extra presence |
| 5' × 8' | 25' | Commercial sites |
Connecticut State Flag Size Guide: What Size Flag Should You Fly?
The Connecticut Flag: Meaning & Design
Connecticut’s flag features a blue field with a white shield bearing three grapevines and the motto Qui Transtulit Sustinet (“He who transplanted sustains”). The historic imagery reflects early settlement and growth, making the design distinctive in both indoor and outdoor displays.
Why does the CT flag have grapes?
The grapes on the Connecticut state flag symbolize the state’s early settlements and founding colonies, represented by three grapevines. They reflect the state motto “Qui Transtulit Sustinet” (“He Who Transplanted Still Sustains”), expressing the idea that Connecticut’s early settlers were sustained after being “transplanted” to the New World. The grapevine imagery represents growth, endurance, and the historical roots of Connecticut’s identity.
What does the Latin on the Connecticut flag mean?
The Latin phrase on the Connecticut state flag, “Qui Transtulit Sustinet,” translates to “He who transplanted sustains.” It reflects the belief that God sustained the early settlers after they were “transplanted” from Europe to the New World, symbolizing faith, perseverance, and Connecticut’s colonial origins.
Learn more about Connecticut State Flags: History, Symbols & How to Display
FAQs
Nylon or polyester for Connecticut?
Nylon suits most settings; pick polyester in consistently windy or exposed areas.
What size for a 20-ft pole?
3' × 5' standard; 4' × 6' for extra presence.
Is fringe required indoors?
No—optional for ceremonies.
USA-made?
Yes—our Connecticut flags are USA-made.
Where can I buy a Connecticut state flag?
You can buy a Connecticut flag right here at Tidmore Flags. Choose nylon for everyday breeze or heavy-duty polyester for high wind. Indoor pole-sleeve options are also available.