Aboriginal Flag (fully sewn) 9140 x 4570mm

The Largest Aboriginal Flag Available – A Symbol of Pride, Power and Permanence

This monumental fully sewn Aboriginal flag measures an extraordinary 9140mm wide by 4570mm high — the largest in our collection and a commanding statement of respect, inclusion, and reconciliation.

Designed and constructed to the highest ceremonial standards, this flag is purpose-built for major civic institutions, national memorials, and landmark public spaces. Whether it’s flying above a Parliament building, a reconciliation park, or a university’s central square, this flag ensures the story of Australia’s First Peoples is seen, acknowledged, and honoured at scale.

A Flag That Represents Survival, Sovereignty, and Spirit

Created in 1971 by Harold Thomas, a proud Luritja man and artist, the Aboriginal Flag is a powerful representation of the deep spiritual and cultural connection of Aboriginal Australians to their land and identity. Officially recognised as one of the national flags of Australia in 1995, it is now flown across the country as a symbol of resilience, recognition, and reconciliation.

Each colour holds a profound meaning:

• Black – Symbolises the Aboriginal people of Australia

• Red – Represents the red ochre earth and Aboriginal people's spiritual relationship to Country

• Yellow – Depicts the sun, the source of life, strength, and healing

When presented in this grand scale, the flag becomes more than a national symbol — it becomes a living monument to Australia’s oldest living culture.

🧵 Superior Craftsmanship – Built to Withstand the Elements

Every flag in our fully sewn collection is made by skilled Australian flagmakers using traditional construction methods. Each coloured section is individually cut and machine-stitched, offering a textured, high-impact presentation that is far more durable and prestigious than printed versions.

🏛 Ideal For:

This flag’s size and quality make it the premier choice for:

• Federal, state, and local government buildings

• Universities, museums, and cultural institutions

• Parliament Houses, legislative precincts and embassies

• Major stadiums, event venues and outdoor festivals

• Reconciliation spaces, memorial gardens, and parks

• Corporate campuses implementing a Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP)

• International showcases of Australian cultural heritage

Perfect for official use during NAIDOC Week, Reconciliation Week, Invasion Day, Sorry Day, or any permanent flag display symbolising unity and inclusion.

✅ Why Choose This Flag?

• 🧵 Prestige Quality: Fully sewn construction offers unmatched strength and formality

• 🌞 UV-Protected: Built to endure long-term sun and weather exposure

• 🌬 Wind-Resistant: Reinforced stitching and strong fabric stand up to harsh outdoor conditions

• 🏛 Protocol Approved: Conforms to ceremonial flag standards required by government institutions

• 🧵 Textural Depth: Individual panels provide a dimensional, professional appearance

• 🇦🇺 Australian Made: Ethically manufactured to support local craft and industry

📦 In the Box

• 1 x Fully Sewn Aboriginal Flag (9140 x 4570mm)

• Canvas hoist with 2 heavy-duty loops (compatible with standard flagpole clips)

• Ships rolled or boxed for protection during transit

• Optional care guide and maintenance tips available

Matching Torres Strait Islander and Australian National Flags available in the same dimensions for coordinated triple-flag installations.

🧼 Care Instructions

To ensure maximum lifespan and appearance:

• 🌬 Take down the flag during extreme weather conditions

• 🧽 Spot clean gently with mild soap and cool water

• 🌥 Air dry in shade; avoid using dryers or bleach

• 📦 Store flat in a cool, dry place when not in use

• 🔁 Rotate with a second flag for year-round outdoor use

Make the Boldest Cultural Statement Possible

🖤 At over 9 metres wide, this is our most commanding Aboriginal Flag
📏 A tribute to Country, history, and community
🇦🇺 Proudly sewn in Australia to honour the world’s oldest living culture

“Some flags mark a space. This one defines it. It’s not just seen — it’s remembered.”