Kansas Flag

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Kansas State Sunflower and Meadowlark Bird Flag MLN1141Fv5

$34.95From $27.95
Kansas State Sunflower and Meadowlark Bird Flag MLN1141Fv5 Are you looking for something to decorate your home more outstandingly or make a gift for your beloved? Our custom printed flags...
Kansas Eagle Flag MLH1774Fv8

Kansas Eagle Flag MLH1774Fv8

$34.95From $27.95
Kansas Eagle Flag MLH1774Fv8 Are you looking for something to decorate your home stand out more or make a gift for your beloved? Our custom printed flags would be a...
Kansas Flag American Kansas Grommet Flag TRV1683GF

Kansas Flag American Kansas Grommet Flag TRV1683GF

$59.99From $49.95
Kansas Flag American Kansas Grommet Flag TRV1683GF Are you looking for something to decorate your home stand out more or make a gift for your beloved? Our custom printed flags...
Kansas State Sunflower and Meadowlark Bird Winter Christmas Flag MLN2054F

Kansas State Sunflower and Meadowlark Bird Winter Christmas Flag MLN2054F

$34.95From $27.95
Kansas State Sunflower and Meadowlark Bird Winter Christmas Flag MLN2054F Are you looking for something to decorate your home more outstandingly or make a gift for your beloved? Our custom...
Kansas State Sunflower and Meadowlark Bird Non-Pleated Fan Flag MLN3594FL

Kansas State Sunflower and Meadowlark Bird Non-Pleated Fan Flag MLN3594FL

$37.00From $30.95
Kansas State Sunflower and Meadowlark Bird Non-Pleated Fan Flag MLN3594FL Flagwix's Non-Pleated Fan Flag Our Fan Flag is your ticket to turning ordinary spaces into extraordinary showcases of style and...

Kansas Flags That Honor Heritage and Home


Welcome to our Kansas Flag collection, where you'll discover representations of the Sunflower State's rich heritage.

 

At Flagwix, we offer an extensive selection of high-quality Kansas flags, including traditional Kansas state flag designs, decorative wind spinners, and beautiful stained glass suncatchers that capture the essence of Kansas pride.


The History of the Kansas Flag


The Kansas state flag has evolved over time, reflecting the state’s identity, growth, and pride. Its journey includes three key design stages that mark important moments in Kansas history.

 

The history of the Kansas state flag

 

1925–1927: The Sunflower Flag


The first official Kansas flag was adopted in 1925 and featured a single, bold sunflower—the state flower—centered on a deep blue background. This simple yet striking design honored Kansas’s natural beauty and agricultural heritage. However, it was soon replaced to create a flag that more clearly represented statehood and civic identity.

 

1927–1961: The State Seal


In 1927, Kansas adopted a new flag that introduced the state seal as the central element. The seal includes vivid imagery: a sunrise over plains, bison, a settler’s cabin, a wagon train, and a steamboat. All these symbols present progress, expansion, and Kansas’s pioneer spirit.

 

Above the seal sits a sunflower, and 34 stars signify Kansas as the 34th state in the United States. This version more fully captured the state’s story and place in the nation.

 

1961–Present: The Modern Flag


In 1961, the word “KANSAS” was officially added beneath the seal in bold gold lettering to ensure the flag was easily identifiable. This small but important change gave the design greater clarity and strengthened its role as a recognizable emblem of state pride.


Meaning Behind the Kansas State Flag

 

The Kansas state flag is a symbol of the state's proud heritage, resilience, and frontier roots. Each part of the flag carries meaning:

 

     

    • The state seal is the heart of the flag. It shows a landscape of rolling plains, a rising sun, and a farmer’s cabin, representing agriculture, opportunity, and hard work.
    • A wagon train and Native American hunters highlight Kansas’s role in westward expansion and its deep Native history.
    • The river and steamboat speak to commerce and progress, while thirty-four stars above the seal represent Kansas as the 34th state to join the Union.
    • The motto “Ad astra per aspera”, meaning “To the stars through difficulties,” captures the Kansas spirit—bold, determined, and always striving forward.
    • The sunflower is the state flower of Kansas and symbolizes the state's natural heritage. It sits above the state seal on the flag, representing Kansas' identity and pride

     

    These symbols reflect Kansas’s journey, challenges, triumphs, and unwavering pride.

     

    Cultural Influence and Modern-Day Significance


    The Kansas state flag continues to play a meaningful role in the state's cultural identity. 

    You’ll see the flag in schools, government offices, local parades, and community celebrations. Its imagery—especially the sunflower and the motto “Ad astra per aspera”—frequently appears in Kansas-themed art, apparel, and everyday decor. These symbols connect deeply with Kansans and express shared values that have stood the test of time.

     

    For people with Kansas roots, the flag offers a powerful sense of connection and belonging. It reminds them of home, heritage, and the spirit of a state shaped by hard work and resilience. Educators and civic leaders also use the flag as a tool to teach about Kansas’s past and inspire pride in its future.

     

    Today, the Kansas flag is not only a piece of history. It is a symbol of who Kansans are and what they continue to stand for within the larger story of the United States.


    Discover Our Collection of the Kansas Flag 

     

    Looking to honor your Kansas pride in a bold and beautiful way? Our collection of Kansas flags offers a variety of high-quality designs perfect for home, garden, or public display. 

     

    Choose from durable garden flags that add charm to your outdoor space, eye-catching house flags ideal for front porches, and other patriotic decor featuring the iconic sunflower and state seal. Each piece is made to reflect the strength and heritage of Kansas with vivid colors and lasting materials.

     

    Whether you're celebrating a state holiday, showing local pride, or just want to share the Kansas spirit with neighbors, our flags help you display your connection proudly and authentically.


    Use Cases


    Kansas Flags serve multiple purposes in both residential and commercial settings.

     

    Homeowners display them in front yards, gardens, and porches to show state pride.

     

    Educational institutions use them in classrooms and auditoriums for teaching Kansas history.

     

    Businesses incorporate them into their decor to connect with local customers.

     

    Additionally, our decorative wind spinners add movement and visual interest to outdoor spaces, while stained glass suncatchers create beautiful light displays in windows.


    Why Choose Kansas Flags from Flagwix?


    At Flagwix, we understand that quality matters when you're displaying your state pride. Our flags feature vibrant, fade-resistant colors that withstand outdoor conditions while maintaining their striking appearance.

     

    We use durable materials and reinforced stitching to ensure your flag remains beautiful season after season. Moreover, our diverse product range means you can find the perfect Kansas-themed item that matches your style and display preferences.


    When selecting your Kansas flag, consider where you'll display it and what size works best for your space. Outdoor flags need weather-resistant materials, while indoor displays can accommodate more delicate artistic pieces.

     

    Our team stands ready to help you choose the ideal flag for your specific needs - simply reach out through our contact page with any questions.



    >>> Proud of more than one state? Check out our collections for the U.S. States Flags to show your love for every place that matters.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    How do I properly care for my Kansas flag?

    Clean your flag regularly by gentle hand washing or machine washing on a delicate cycle. Always air dry to prevent damage, and store your flag properly when not in use to maintain its appearance.

    What sizes do you offer for Kansas flags?
    Can I use my Kansas flag outdoors year-round?
    Who designed the Kansas flag?
    Why was the name "KANSAS" added to the flag in 1961?