3' x 5' polyester Anguilla Dolphin Flag with two grommets, double-stitched top and bottom edges, and a triple-stitched fly edge to reduce fraying.

✍️ The Design: The Anguilla Dolphin flag (also known as the Three Dolphins flag) was adopted in September 1967 during the Anguillan Revolution, when the island declared independence as the short-lived Republic of Anguilla. Designed by Marvin Oberman, it served as the island's banner until Anguilla reverted to British administration in 1969.

The design features a white field with a turquoise stripe along the bottom. Centered on the white background are three orange dolphins arranged in a circle. The dolphins represent strength, unity, and endurance, while the white stands for peace. The turquoise stripe along the base symbolizes the surrounding Caribbean Sea.

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Days of Celebration: The flag is flown as a symbol of cultural identity during Anguilla Day on May 30, commemorating the 1967 revolution. It is also displayed during local heritage celebrations, boat races, and island festivals as a historic emblem of self-determination.