These Flags are 15 x 14cm each, 25 flags in total span 360cm when hung
Traditionally, prayer flags are used to promote peace, compassion, strength, and wisdom.
The flags do not carry prayers to gods, which is a common misconception; rather, the Tibetans believe the prayers and mantras will be blown by the wind to spread the good will and compassion into all pervading space.
According to Buddhist legend, the first prayer flags were used by Gautama Buddha, on whose teachings Buddhism is founded.
Devas, which in Buddhism are a type of god-like, non-human entity, would carry flags with Gautama Buddha's prayers written on them into battle with asuras, which are a type of demi-god.
Tibetan prayer flags are bright and beautiful, but their colours aren't just for show.
Each hue signifies an element — and the flags are always arranged in a specific order, from left to right: blue, white, red, green, yellow. Blue represents the sky, white represents the air, red symbolizes fire, green symbolizes water, and yellow symbolizes earth.
All five colours together signify balance.
You don't have to be a Buddhist to hang prayer flags, but there is a right way to hang them.
While stringing your flags up wherever you choose to display them, it's important to keep good, selfless motivations in mind, in keeping with the flags' ultimate purpose, which is spreading positivity far and wide.
$10.00
Monday to Friday 10am - 5.00pm
Saturday 10am - 5pm
Sunday 11am - 4pm
Public Holidays 11am - 4pm