Nonbinary Pride Flag
Nonbinary Pride Flag
3' x 5' polyester Nonbinary Pride Flag with two grommets, double-stitched top and bottom edges, and a triple-stitched fly edge to reduce fraying.
✍️ The Design: Created in 2014 by 17-year-old Kye Rowan, this flag was designed to represent nonbinary individuals who felt the genderqueer flag didn't fully encompass their identity. The layout features four equal horizontal stripes of yellow, white, purple, and black.
Each stripe highlights a distinct part of the nonbinary umbrella:
💛 The yellow stripe represents those whose gender exists outside of or without reference to the binary.
🤍 The white stripe stands for people who identify with many or all genders.
💜 The purple stripe signifies those whose gender identity is a mix of or falls between male and female.
🖤 The black stripe represents agender individuals who feel they have no gender at all.
💛 Days of Celebration: Fly this flag on International Non-Binary People's Day (July 14th), Nonbinary Awareness Week (starting the Monday before July 14th), and throughout Pride Month in June.
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
SHIPPING:
Versatta Kilts offers free domestic shipping on orders over $150. Worldwide shipping is available with some exceptions.
Generally, orders placed before 1:00 p.m. PST are processed the same day from our warehouse in Southern California. Shipping may take longer during heavier sale periods.
Please note the shipping lead times on the product page for preorder items.
RETURNS/EXCHANGES:
Please find our full return policy here.
At checkout, we offer you the option to unlock free return shipping on eligible
items. Pay a small returns fee at the time of your purchase, and there is no shipping cost to return your items to us, just handling.
If you choose not to pay this return fee at purchase, you will be responsible for the shipping rate on the date you ship your items to us.
Please note this service does not exempt your order from final sale or other store
policies. If you have questions, please contact us.
