Product Description
This Loudoun County Virginia flag with a pole hem is the indoor version of the county flag, made for offices, courtrooms, schools, and ceremonies. The county’s officially recognized coat of arms is printed on UV-resistant 200 denier nylon, and the flag is finished with a pole hem that slides over a standard indoor pole. Made in the USA, an hour away in Alexandria, in 3 FT x 5 FT and 4 FT x 6 FT.
Loudoun’s county offices, the courts in Leesburg, and the county’s schools stand this flag beside the American and Virginia flags. For the outdoor version with grommets, see the Loudoun County flag with grommets, and for the story of the arms, our Loudoun County flags page. Poles and stands are in our hardware and accessories.
Loudoun County Virginia Flag Features
- Official Loudoun County coat of arms – printed in full color from the county’s approved design.
- Pole hem finish – a sleeve at the hoist that slides over an indoor presentation pole.
- UV-resistant 200 denier nylon – hangs straight and holds its color indoors.
- Two sizes – 3 FT x 5 FT for an 8 FT pole, 4 FT x 6 FT for a 9 FT pole.
- Made in the USA – printed and sewn in Northern Virginia.
Historical Background
Loudoun County’s flag is drawn from the county’s coat of arms, adopted by the Board of Supervisors in 1968 and formally granted by the College of Arms in London. Loudoun is believed to be the first county in the United States with a flag derived from arms granted by that authority. The arms recall the county’s namesake, John Campbell, fourth Earl of Loudoun, and its founding in 1757. The county describes its government and history on loudoun.gov.
The Loudoun County Virginia flag stands in the Board of Supervisors’ chamber, in county offices and courtrooms, and in the schools of the county’s towns and communities.
Symbolism at a Glance
- Coat of arms: the county’s heritage, its founding, and the Earl of Loudoun.
- Heraldic grant: a formal identity recognized by the College of Arms.
