Ceremonial flag displays for civic, military, school and community events, arranged to protocol.
From a single flag beside a podium to 190 nations on a fairground, every display arrives with its hardware, is arranged in the correct order of precedence, and is set up and taken down for you. Full protocol documentation is included.
A single flag with staff, base, finial and cord, or the U.S. flag paired with a state or organization flag beside a podium or stage.
U.S., state and organization flags. The most common setup for council chambers, courtrooms, school auditoriums and civic ceremonies.
The U.S. flag with the Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, Space Force and Coast Guard flags in official order of precedence.
Every uniformed service, including the Public Health Service and NOAA Corps, with the U.S. Merchant Marine on request.
Today’s flag, the 45-star flag with Utah’s star, the Beehive Flag, the Historic State Flag and a territorial reproduction.
From the 1775 Continental Colors to today’s 50 stars, with a placard for every flag. The full 28-flag progression is available for exhibitions.
State and territory flags grouped by region, alphabetically or in order of statehood.
Up to 50 nations with standard hardware; the full 190 with at least 14 days’ notice (outdoor pipe-and-rebar display). UN, Olympic or diplomatic order.
A full-portfolio exhibition for fairs, festivals and major commemorations. Arranged in advance.
Ten flags in strict order, each with a placard of its date, star count and story. Our favorite for July 4, Flag Day and America 250 events.
Utah’s journey from territory to statehood to the 2024 redesign, told in five flags, with the 45-star flag as the centerpiece.
Outfitting a school, chamber, lobby or courtroom? DeVaughn helps you choose the correct flags, staffs and hardware, sources them for you, and shows your staff how to display and care for them.
Utah and the Intermountain West, including Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming and Colorado. Travel beyond is available on request.
Please allow at least 14 days for displays of 10 or more flags. Small displays can often be arranged sooner.
Every display is arranged under the U.S. Flag Code and DoD precedence, with documentation for your event team.
Tell us the occasion, the venue and the date, and we’ll recommend a configuration.
