
American Flag Watercolor
$35.00
Wish Lists
Wish Lists
Sign In
Hi,
The great fifty states are home to sprawling green fields and wide mountain ranges, but nothing beats the view from your own backyard. Celebrate the beauty and diversity of our nation—and your flower bed—with this weathered steel flag by designer Susan Regert, which adds just the right touch of pride to your garden or outdoor space. Handmade in California.
Made in California
created by
Growing up in Merced, California, Susan Regert is no stranger to herding cattle or raising sheep. When her father died suddenly, Susan inherited the family cattle operation, a change of course she wasn’t expecting. But spending long days on the farm also became a source of artistic inspiration. Drawing from her rural surroundings, Susan began creating water color works and one-of-a-kind rusted steel sculptures. “I try to keep a realistic feel to my designs,” she says, “so the sculpture is an understated look and the design is the focus.” She creates her works along with a talented crew at the Regert Gallery, which she opened in 1986.
Still haven't found the details you're looking for? Check out our Product Q&A!
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®
by PowerReviewsPros
Cons
Best Uses
Reviewed by 3 customers
Displaying reviews 1-3
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about UncommonGoods American Flag Garden Stake:
This flag is attractive and a nice size. It is well made and has a sturdy post.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about UncommonGoods American Flag Garden Stake:
Was a great bday gift!
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about UncommonGoods American Flag Garden Stake:
The top portion is a little too heavy for the rod that secures it in the ground. Reconsider if purchasing for an area that doesn't not have sturdy ground.
Displaying reviews 1-3
Merchant response:We asked Susan Regert about this, she replied;
"We do understand that is a problem in very light soil. Unfortunately the steel we use is a heavy steel and that is why we use a heavier stake with a prong at the bottom.
One might try pounding it in the ground with a hammer to make it in the ground further. Pound it at the ground level where the pronged part is not at the top of stake. If you pound the top stake it might make it too thick for the flag to slip over. One could also pound another piece of rod in the ground about a foot or so and tie the flag stake to that. I am sorry not to have an easier solution."