Flag of Great Britain

The Union Flag of 1707–1800 represents the first formal union of England, Scotland, and Wales under a single crown. This historical variant features the cross of St. George (England) and the cross of St. Andrew (Scotland) combined on a blue field, predating the addition of St. Patrick's cross in 1801. A striking symbol of early British sovereignty, this flag captures a pivotal moment in the nation's constitutional history. 

This flag has a 3:5 proportion, and is made of lightweight polyester; intended for internal decoration and outdoor display. It's colours are bright and true to the images shown and will be a welcome edition to any collection or display.