Cuban Flag 3 x 5 feet

The Cuban flag — three blue stripes, two white, the red triangle with its lone white star — designed in 1849 and flown over Havana since 1902. This is the standard 3x5 foot polyester version, the size most households fly on May 20th and hang from balconies during the Calle Ocho festival.

Sized for a standard residential flagpole or wall mount. Brass grommets on the hoist side. Suitable for indoor display year-round or outdoor flying on Cuban Independence Day, the anniversary of the start of the War of Independence (October 10th), and any occasion when the diaspora shows up loud.

Common Uses: wall display in Cuban-American homes, restaurant and bakery decor, parade and protest use, classroom and community center display, draping at quinceañera and wedding receptions with patriotic themes.

Cultural Context: For the exile community, the flag carries weight beyond decoration — it predates the regime, and flying it is a quiet act of claiming the island that existed before 1959. You see it in Hialeah garages, on Versailles awnings, behind the counter at every cafetería from Westchester to West New York.

Pairs With: May 20th gatherings, Cuban Independence Day celebrations, Calle Ocho festival displays, gifts for new Cuban-American homeowners, Bay of Pigs commemorations.

Ships nationwide to Cuban-American households from Miami to Union City to Las Vegas — wherever the diaspora has put down roots.