Ornaments And A Wreath
Wreath and ornament motifs are the least divisive Christmas artwork there is: no characters, no slogan beyond the greeting, nothing that dates the flag to one year. Traditional red, white and green hold their own against brick, siding and snow alike. A household with garland on the rail and a plain wreath on the door gets a flag that belongs to the same set.
Turned By The Wind
A single sided flag spends half the day showing a blank back to the street. Printing on both faces means that when the wind turns it, the greeting and the ornaments stay the right way round from the sidewalk. Along a walkway where people pass on either side, both groups see the finished artwork rather than the reverse of it.
Polyester Through December Weather
Winter is the hardest season for anything hung outside: wet mornings, frost, and wind that pulls at a hem all night. The polyester panel is built for that exposure rather than for a sheltered hallway, and the print holds its coloring instead of washing out grey by the middle of the month. Give it a shake once the snow builds on the sleeve.
Patio, Lawn Or Entryway
Front yard, lawn edge, garden bed, patio corner and the strip beside an entryway all hold a flag this size, and moving it takes a few seconds once the pole is in soft ground. Hosts running a Christmas party often put one at the end of the driveway so arriving guests know which house it is. It also mails flat as a gift.
