Celebrate the rich history and unity of the United Kingdom with our high-quality flags, representing the UK and its individual countries, available in two sizes—48" x 24" and 72" x 36". Crafted from durable Titan™ 10oz scrim vinyl, these flags are ideal for both indoor and outdoor use, perfect for national celebrations, events, or personal displays of British pride.   Each flag is printed in vibrant high resolution, capturing the iconic colors and designs of the Union Jack and the national flags of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Built to withstand various weather conditions, these flags feature heat-welded hems and grommets, ensuring long-lasting durability. Available in both horizontal and vertical orientations, these flags can be displayed in the way that best suits your space.   - Material: Titan™ 10 oz. scrim vinyl - Sizes: 48" x 24" (121.92 cm x 60.96 cm) and 72" x 36" (182.88 cm x 91.44 cm) - Thickness: 0.39 in (1.00 cm) - Features: Heat-welded hems and grommets for enhanced durability - Design: Union Jack and the national flags and Coat of Arms of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland - Use:Suitable for indoor and outdoor displays - Orientation:Available in both horizontal and vertical options   Please note that hanging strings are not included. These flags of the United Kingdom and its countries are a perfect way to honor and display national pride, making them an essential and durable addition to any event or setting.

These patterns are for personal use but permission is also granted to make an item to sell provided the item is handmade by you and you credit the Patchsmith for the design. No mass production allowed. Just click on the photo to go through to the pattern. St. Patrick's Day Additional Applique Sheet (to accompany the Nordic Gnome Mug Rug pattern) Log Cabin QAYG Coaster Rainbow Mug Rug Paper-pieced Union Jack Block Chinese 'Good Fortune' Applique Jigsaw Patch 6" and 12" Block Spinning Churn Dash 12" Block Scrappy Acorn 6" Block Ladybird Pin Cushion Country Heart Bookmark Snowmen Hats & Mitts Applique (to accompany the Snowman Mug Rug pattern) Hashtag Patchwork Block Quilted Christmas Tree Valentine Bunting Gingerbread Bunting Joy Charm Square Bunting

Over the past few months, I’ve had a numerous amount of interest and requests to make a video tutorial showing how I make the Union Jack block… The first time I made this block I had ju…

3ft x 2ft Union Jack British Flag A flag suitable for flagpoles. Product details 3ft x 2ft / 90cm x 60cm (approx measurements) Brass eyelets for hanging on flagpoles Further details 100% polyester  Product care Clean according to instructions on the care label

Sold by  Create your own from scratch  Shape: Classic Round Stickers Create custom stickers for every occasion! From special mailings and scrapbooking to kids’ activities and DIY projects, you’ll find these stickers are great for so many uses. Add your own designs, patterns, text, and pictures! Dimensions: Available in 2 sizes: Large: 3" diameter, 6 stickers per sheet Small: 1.5" diameter, 20 stickers per sheet Printed on white acid-free paper Vibrant full-color, full-bleed printing Scratch-resistant front, easy peel-and-stick back Available in a matte or glossy finish Choose between 7 different shapes

Hello my dear friends, as promised here is the pattern I made for my daughters Caylagh's Union Jack quilt. In this post I am sharing the pattern with you along with a few instructions and tips. Please note that this is not a step~by~step tutorial though. My Union Jack quilt design .. The overall size of the quilt is 76 inches by 60 inches and I used 5 different fabrics. And this is my basic pattern ... ... and also some ~ I hope ~ useful tips for you ... (I am very old fashioned when it comes to quilting and therefore I only use cardboard templates, a pencil and a ruler to cut my quilt pieces.) For this quilt I used bristle board to cut the large templates for the quarter section of the quilt which are without a seam allowance, so when you draw around these large templates you will have to ADD a 1/4 inch seam allowance all the way around. To make your templates use the chart and measurements and enlarge it onto your card and then cut the template pieces out. The template for the square that makes up the center cross can be made including the seam allowance ~ this way your drawing of the pieces will go faster. The small square measures 4.5 inches by 4.5 inches including seam allowance which leaves you with a sewn 4 inch square. Last but not least ... ... I love to frame my quilt tops in a strip of white cotton that is 2 inches wide ~ it just makes the pattern stand out more. And finally my last tip for you is ... ... measure very carefully when you cut your larger pieces and cut them the same. I had to re~cut 7 large pieces because I did not pay enough attention. I hope that I have explained everything well enough. If you have any questions drop me a line and I will try and answer them for you. If you end up making this quilt, please send me pictures of the finished quilt! I would love to see what you have created! It would be so nice for to visit me soon again and until then ... I hope you are well and life is treating you kind my dear friends. Have a peaceful and creative day, Karen B.

Union Jack quilt pattern - kind of a Cath Kidston meets Andy Warhol look with Union Jack flags in a variety of red, white, and blue combinations.

Learning historical and cultural facts about the English Speaking countries is also very important when learning the language in order to understand better their speakers/citizens.

Union Jack Tank Top made to order. Customise Size, Colour, and stitching detail. Fill in personalisation box to tell me which colour and stitching you want!! Each Union Jack is hand drawn!!! so they will differ slightly but they all look pretty much the same!! ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Hope you’re happy with your order!! Hand wash only!! Do not tumble dry - delicate item 😊

Britpop sticker - a 2 inch by 2 inch square vinyl sticker with the BritPop logo on a swirled union jack background. Thick, durable vinyl protects your stickers from scratches, water & sunlight. For fans of BritPop band from Atlanta and any music fans of Brit Pop and Brit Rock - Brit-Pop

Hello my dear friends, as promised here is the pattern I made for my daughters Caylagh's Union Jack quilt. In this post I am sharing the pat...

As Heather and I have mentioned before, our dad grew up in England and we both have had the chance to visit the other side of the pond a few...

First, in honor of the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee this weekend I finally pieced all my Union Jack blocks together. Three cheers for that. Now it’s off at the quilters. My goal is to have it done and bound before the Olympics start in July. So cheerio, pip pip, and all that. (The original pattern I used for my Union Jack blocks is out of print, but I wrote one myself. You can find my Union Jack Quilt block pattern here.) Second, I joined a Gang. I know, I just scream ‘gangsta’, don’t I? Don’t worry, it’s not the kind of Gang that does sketchy things in shady back alleys. This one is called the Fat Quarter Gang (or could it be the Phat Quarta Gang?) and involves gorgeous Art Gallery Fabrics and new free tutorials every week, and giveaways of said Art Gallery Fabrics. I’m so excited! image from Art Gallery Fabrics So it can’t be that shady, right? But watch out, these gangstas do seem to be carrying around a lot of open rotary cutters, so hold onto your fingers. Third, have you heard about the Dresden Quilting Challenge this summer? It is a very fun challenge to […]

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I am queen bee of the Compass Quilters group in February, and I have chosen red, white and blue Union Jack blocks. What says ‘queen bee’ more than the Queen herself? I cannot ask the group to make …

Celebrate the Platinum Jubilee With These British Flag Colouring Pages and Easy Union Jack Flag Crafts for Kids of All Ages

As Heather and I have mentioned before, our dad grew up in England and we both have had the chance to visit the other side of the pond a few...

Union Jack quilt made with Liberty of London florals and Jane Austen at Home fabrics. Regent Street Union Jack quilt designed by Amy Smart.

Hey there! I’m excited to write this post today and tell you ALL about the British Sew-a-Row project I’ve been working on with a bunch of my pattern designer besties. This project was first tabled a LONG time ago but then got put on the backburner for many many months! Until one of our lovely tea

is currently my Should I Stay or Should I Go? quilt. It has certainly moved on from last week, thank goodness because the days just keep slipping by - I have just over 3 weeks to get this finished, quilted and bound. So there was a 111 red squares to cut out and arrange .... and rearrange .... and sew together. I get so much pleasure from such a simple piece of patchwork - I love it! Resulting in this .... Then there were the quadrants to trim and border in white, followed by putting it all together. Ta-da!! The sun even came out that day so I could get outside to take some photos! I am so happy with how this has turned out - could you tell be the number of pictures I've taken? I also had some amazing feedback from a FB group I am a member of and the upshot is that I am going to write a pattern for this. Who knew the Union Jack would be quite so popular?!! I am so excited, a little nervous and a little apprehensive but I have to do this all over again in a smaller scale for the New Zealand flag. This gives me the perfect opportunity to refine the techniques and get some cutting and piecing instructions written down. Then off to pattern testers!!! If you were here, you would have just heard me squeak because I am that excited - what's hard is that with my husband away I can't just fully dive into it - there's still children to look after and home educate!!! It is just so cute in the smaller version - each square finishes at just 1". And yes, those are my pyjama trousers - you've got to strike whilst the iron's hot don't you?!! If you fancy being a pattern tester then please do leave a comment below and I can get in touch. I am linking up to Let's Bee Social over at Lorna's blog today.

I originally wrote this post in ode to Harry and Meghan’s wedding day. I am currently updating all my posts so that they are still relevant in the present time. The links in this post take yo…

I had an enquiry from a customer in Switzerland to make a bed-sized Union Jack quilt - a much larger version of my patchwork quilt wall hangings. I had to scale up the small version to make full-sized templates, then take the fabrics and patchwork them together to fit the templates, before sewing the whole top together. I used a variety of cotton fabrics, including a few recycled pieces which I thought were strong enough to take the wear and tear of a bed quilt. All the fabrics (except the wadding) were pre-laundered to minimise the shrinkage that occurs with cottons, but I did allow some extra length and width, because of possible shrinkage to the wadding. The pressed backing was then laid out with the cotton wadding in the centre and the ironed quilt top on top. I used a small basting gun to join the three layers together (these use a finer version of the plastic tags that attach labels to garments in shops). The quilt was then machine sewn, following the lines of the design, and using matching (red, white or blue) thread on the front, and white on the reverse. The quilt was then trimmed to size, the basting tags were removed, and it was bound using white cotton fabric, using both machine and hand stitches. A label with the quilt name, 'Austerity Britain No 10', and my details was added to the back. Posted by Julia of * Fire Horse Textiles * Love Buttons HQ *

For the past few weeks I have been playing with those Union Jack panels from Riley Blake that I blogged about a couple of weeks ago. After living in Great Britain twice for extended amounts of time, I am a die-hard Anglophile with an love for anything Union Jack. So you can imagine my excitement when Riley Blake created these awesome, pre-printed Union Jack panels. Today I am sharing a super-simple tutorial for this “Jacks are Wild” crib-sized quilt, using the flags from the “Blue” Union Jack panel. (This post was originally posted on the Riley Blake blog.) One option is 9″ x 11″ flags printed as panels. There’s a ‘Blue’ version with traditional colors (right), a pastel version (left) and a ‘Black’ version (not pictured). Another version is a 36″ x 42″ giant flag. I can’t wait to come up with something for this guy. Today I am going to show how to make this very simple, wonky Union Jack crib quilt called “Jacks are Wild” (because these flags are all slightly off-kilter). Fabric Requirements: 12 Union Jack flag blocks (1 yard panel) 1 1/2 yards solid white fabric 3/8 yard binding fabric 1 5/8 yard backing fabric Trim […]

I'm a very blessed Australian designer, one of a few who are given bundles of gorgeous Tilda fabrics to play with months before they ever dress a quilt store shelf. Playing with them is sooooo easy, but the difficult part is wanting to show you and not being able to....until....the big day arrives. When 'that' day arrives and all is revealed you discover pretty new projects popping up everywhere across blogs, Instagram and Facebook which we've all been hiding away secretly, patiently counting down to the moment when we can swing wide our sewing room doors and let you inside! The newest Tilda line is called "Circus" and it will be in stores on April 1st. As soon as I saw them it was the blue and red which caught my eye and I said out loud, "A Union Jack, I'm going to make a Union Jack!" Having a family line which I can trace back to the 1600's in Wiltshire, England, and being of good First Fleet British convict lineage through my g-g-g-g-grandfather, as well as Scottish lineage through my g-g-g-g-grandmother who arrived as a convict with the Second Fleet, the Union Jack means a great deal to me. So on a very overcast and rainy day I set to work sewing a Union Jack pillow for our home and decided to share the pattern with all of you lovelies who may so inclined to make one too. The remainder of the pattern is HERE as a free tutorial style download, much easier than scrolling the blog, right? A few things I'll share though.... This is a VERY easy pattern for beginners. It all begins with a simple 4-patch block... ...and the crosses are simply cut and sewn in place with blanket stitch applique. It's really just building layers. Now, I have never ever, not even once, used my sewing machine for blanket stitch applique. I always applique by hand because I enjoy it. However, layering these cross pieces of fabric was going to create some severe cramping in my hands as it would mean sewing through numerous layers by the end. So...I followed my friend Rosie's advice about using the applique stitch on my machine and went for it! She does curves and shapes on her machine (and I think Allie does too?) but I was quite content to just sew along all those straight pieces and save my fingers from cramping this time round. I won't be machine appliqueing my embroidery work but it was fun to try it on this project. You could also raw edge the fabric crosses, or zig zag. Oh, and I didn't use fusible web for the applique, just pinned the fabrics in place. The block trims to 16 1/2" and after adding quilt wadding to the cushion front and hand or machine quilting, add whatever pillow style backing you like. Mine had a zippered closure, but you may prefer buttons or a simple envelope style. I machine quilted 1/4" inside the blue triangle shapes, and also 1/4" inside the red crosses. Honestly, this was such fun to make, but I did learn one thing about machine applique. It's the most horrible thing to unpick if you make a mistake, and I did. But let's not spoil what was mostly a wonderful rainy afternoon in the sewing room, ok? Tilda fabric in North America? Yes! You can purchase from the Canadian store Willow Cottage Quilt Shop. A dear lady let me know last week so I thought I'd best pass the news along for you as I get so many emails about this from those in and around the US. Have a wonderful weekend and Carry On Sewing! hugs

I am queen bee of the Compass Quilters group in February, and I have chosen red, white and blue Union Jack blocks. What says ‘queen bee’ more than the Queen herself? I cannot ask the group to make …

Use up your old jeans to create this upcycled Union Jack cushion in stylish shades of bleached blue, indigo and navy.

"Maritime Legacy Canvas" portrays the Union Jack with a hyper-realistic texture of old sailcloth, set against the dramatic backdrop of a stormy sea. This artwork pays homage to Great Britain's rich maritime history, with the flag's vibrant red, white, and blue standing out against the dark, tumultuous waters. The slightly worn and wind-battered flag symbolizes the enduring spirit of British exploration and naval dominance, reflecting the trials and resilience of a nation shaped by its maritime adventures. This powerful visual narrative captures the historic and enduring connection of Britain to the sea.

A tutorial to sew a square Union Jack patchwork cushion. Download the free paper piecing template and have your Union Jack patchwork cushion sewn in a jiffy

With coloured in designs and ones to colour in yourself this free printable Union Jack bunting is perfect for your celebrations!

Free printable Union Jack bunting to colour in and create at home. A fun and easy craft for kids to enjoy and decorate the home.

Union Jack Sticker • Dimensions: 58cm (W) x 37cm (H) • Colour: Available in Matt Black or White • Fitting: suitable for bodywork & windows • Type: Single colour self adhesive vinyl decal Fitting instructions: 1. Prepare surface correctly. Use water to clean. (Avoid using cleaning liquids & soaps) 2. Squeegee over sticker, to ensure the clear application tape has a good bond of the vinyl and will lift it from the backing paper. 3. Carefully remove white/blue backing paper, leaving the sticker on clear application tape, if you have any issues lifting the vinyl with the clear application tape, repeat step 2 until it comes up easily. 4. Apply one edge of sticker to surface, slowly lay the rest of the sticker onto surface, a card or similar item will help squeegee the item down. Ensure you have firmly squeegee’d the item onto the surface for best adhesion. 5. Slowly, Remove clear application tape, leaving your new sticker applied to the surface. After removing the clear application tape, go around the vinyl with your thumb, ensuring there are no small areas that lifted slightly during removal of the application tape. The vinyl must be 100% adhered to ensure water cannot ingress.