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Free Printable Pride Decorations
Get ready to embrace the spirit of Pride with our vibrant LGBTQ+ Pride Printable Decorations, including posters and bunting! With these decorations, you can add a touch of style and colour to your surroundings, and create a joyful and inclusive atmosphere for the June Pride celebrations.
When is Pride month?
June is known as Pride Month, a month dedicated to celebrating the LGBTQ communities around the world. It is about people coming together in love and friendship, to show how far gay rights have come, even if in some places in the world there is still work to be done. So to celebrate this, we have a wide range of Pride decorations for you to print and display.
Free Rainbow Bunting and Posters
The Pride flag is often represented as a rainbow to symbolise diversity and inclusivity within the LGBTQ+ community.
Pride month is about teaching tolerance and equality, through education in pride history. It calls for people to remember how damaging homophobia was and still can be. It’s also about being proud of who you are, no matter who you love.
Need accessories to complete your Pride project?
We have everything you need to make your Pride event shine, whether it be the small stuff scissors, copy paper and tape or a brand new printer and printer ink.
Pride Decorations
Pride Flags
The 6-colour rainbow Pride flags above are one of the most well-known and used flags throughout pride month history, but in addition did you know there are many more Pride flags? We have also included a few more of these as free printables for you below:
Aromantic Flag
The exact artist behind the aromantic flag is unknown. However, the modern version of the aromantic flag first appeared in 2014, on social media platform Tumblr. Like the rest of the flags on this list, the aromantic flag has a lot of meaning behind its design.
- The green stripes represent every aromantic identity.
- The white stripe represents platonic relationships.
- The grey and black stripes represent the sexuality spectrum as a whole.
Asexual Flag
Created by anonymous artist standup, the Asexual flag represents every member of the Asexual community. As with the aromantic flag, each colour on the asexual flag represents a different theme or aspect of asexuality.
- The black stripe represents asexuality.
- The grey stripe represents grey sexuality and demisexuality.
- White represents allosexuality.
- The purple stripe represents the community as a whole.
Bisexual Flag
Created in 1998 by Michael Page, his idea for the flag represents pink and blue blending to make purple. The same way that bisexual people can blend into the straight community and the gay community. The flag colours represent the attraction to different genders, with the pink stripe representing attraction to the same gender and the blue stripe to a different gender. The purple stripe represents attraction to two or more genders.
Gay Men Flag
The gay men’s flag is one of the newer flags on this list, and as a result isn’t as widely known. As with the others, though, each stripe represents a distinct theme:
- Greens represent a connection to nature.
- Teals represent an exploration of identity and individuality.
- White represents inclusivity and non-conformity.
- Blues represent love, masculinity and emotional depth.
Lesbian Flag
Based on an earlier version, the modern version of the lesbian flag has been attributed to Emily Gwen.
Like the other flags in this article, there is a lot of meaning behind each stripe on this flag:
- Red orange represents gender non-conformity.
- Orange represents independence.
- Light orange represents community.
- White represents unique relationships to womanhood.
- Pink flag represents serenity and peace.
- Dusty pink represents love and sex.
- Dark rose represents femininity.
Transgender Flag
Created in 1999 by Monica Helms, a transgender woman. Light blue and pink were chosen because they have traditionally been associated with baby boys and girls respectfully. The white stripe between them stands for those who are intersex, transitioning, or those who don’t identify with any gender.
Non-Binary Flag
Created by Kye Rowan in 2014, the non-binary pride flag represents people whose gender identity doesn’t fit within the traditional male/female binary.
The colours of the non-binary flag are yellow, white, purple, and black. The colours each symbolise a different subgroup of people who identify as non-binary.
- The yellow stripe signifies something on its own or people who identify outside the cisgender binary of male or female. A cisgender person would be a person whose gender identity matches their sex assigned at birth.
- The white stripe, a colour that consists of all colours mixed, stands for multi-gendered people.
- The purple stripe represents people who identify as a blending of male and female genders
- The black (the absence of colour) stripe signifies those who feel they do not have a gender.
New Progress Pride Flag
This flag integrates all the flags into one. With the evolving nature of the LGBTQ+ community and society at large, this flag was designed to place a greater emphasis on “inclusion and progression” within the wider community. As such, it combines several existing flags together to create a new design.
Pride Flag
The original pride flag, also known as the rainbow flag, was designed in 1978 by Gilbert Baker, Lynn Segerblom, James McNamara, and other artists.
This pride flag features six stripes, each with a specific meaning.
- Red represents life.
- Orange represents healing.
- Yellow represents the sun.
- Green represents nature.
- Blue represents art.
- Violet represents the spirit.
Pansexual Flag
First appearing in the early 2010s, the pansexual flag challenges existing prejudices, which can cause judgement, ostracism, and serious disorders within society. In many ways, the pansexual flag is a cousin to the bisexual flag, with each of its stripes representing an area of attraction:
- The pink stripe represents attraction to women.
- The yellow stripe represents attraction to non-binary, genderqueer, or other gender identities outside the male/female binary.
- The blue stripe represents attraction to men.
Free Printables from Cartridge People
At Cartridge People, we believe in making every celebration one to remember. To help you do that, we’ve put together a great selection of free printables for every major celebration — from Valentine’s Day to Halloween.
Discover our great range of free printables today!
Editor’s Note: This page was updated in June 2026 to include more downloadable flags as well as a copy update.
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