OHOME 4th of July Decorations - American Flag Porch Banner for Memorial day Decorations - Patriotic Decorations for Home Outdoor Outside | 250 Anniversary USA Merchandise Fourth of July Accessories Party Favors Yard Signs Decor
Summer & 4th of July

OHOME 4th of July Decorations - American Flag Porch Banner for Memorial day Decorations - Patriotic Decorations for Home Outdoor Outside | 250 Anniversary USA Merchandise Fourth of July Accessories Party Favors Yard Signs Decor

4.4 · 934 ratings
$8.99
Shop Now

In stock — ready to ship

Front porches get decorated once a summer and then left alone, so what goes up has to survive weather without attention. This banner measures 70 by 13 inches, a shape that suits a porch rail, the space above a door or a stretch of fence. It arrives pre-assembled, which means the work is deciding where it goes.

Seventy Inches Of Rail

Most porch rails and door headers are wider than a standard flag and narrower than a bedsheet, and 70 inches lands in that gap. Hung along a rail the banner reads from the sidewalk; fixed above a door it fills the panel over the frame without covering the glass. On a garage front it takes the blank space beside the driveway that nothing else fits.

Polyester Through July

Polyester is the reason it can stay out. Sun over several weeks does not wash the color out the way it does with paper decoration, and rain runs off rather than soaking in and tearing the panel at the fixing points. At the end of the season it folds into the storage bin dry, ready to come out again the following year.

Nails, Hooks Or Tape

Hanging takes whatever the porch already has. Nails and hooks work on wood, tape works on a painted door or a window frame, and nothing has to be assembled beforehand. On an exposed porch a weight tied at the lower corners keeps the banner from folding over itself in wind, which is worth doing before a day of gusts rather than after.

Memorial Day Onward

The stars and stripes design covers a run of dates rather than one. Put it up for the last Monday in May, leave it through the Fourth of July and the community parade, and take it down after Veterans Day if the porch is sheltered. Households that host a cookout end up with it standing behind everyone in the picture taken on the front steps.

Goes well with this