Oklahoma flag has a blue background with a traditional Osage Nation buffalo-skin shield in the center. Six little crosses and seven eagle feathers adorn this shield. The blue field alludes to the Choctaw words "okla" and "homma," which together signify "red people." The Osage shield symbolizes Oklahoma's Native American ancestry, while the crosses and feathers are significant aspects. The name of the state, "Oklahoma," is printed in white letters beneath the shield. The flag was formally approved on April 2, 1925, and it was designed by Louise Fluke, who won a Daughters of the American Revolution flag design competition.
The Oklahoma Flag Logo serves as the visual backbone of the brand’s identity, reflecting the brand’s core values, mission, and ambition in a single, bold symbol. The design components, such as lines and composition, convey trust, dependability, and progressive qualities, and the color palette represents key brand attributes such as sustainability, growth, and authenticity.
