ICS Bravo (International Code of Signals) Holographic STICKER Die-Cut Vinyl Decal

A single square signal flag, solid red with a swallowtail cut into its trailing edge, stands alone as the letter B of the maritime alphabet.

Visual Elements & Composition

Red fills roughly 85 percent of the image, so the flag reads as one bold field of colour. The white accents make up the remaining share and sit as the only contrast against the red. The flag has a square hoist and two points cut into its fly, the swallowtail notch that identifies it at a glance. The flat vector style keeps every edge crisp, and the letter B is the only figure, centred and unadorned.

Meaning & Symbolism

The Bravo flag belongs to the International Code of Signals, the system that lets ships communicate across languages using coloured flags, pennants and numeral substitutes. Each letter of the alphabet has its own flag, and Bravo carries the message that the vessel is loading or unloading dangerous goods. The code was standardised for international use in the twentieth century and remains part of maritime practice. The design draws its authority from that origin: a precise, functional symbol built for clear communication over distance.

Built to the Outline of the Flag

A die-cut sticker follows its own silhouette, so the swallowtail notch becomes the edge of the object itself. The flag shape is the sticker shape, with no border or backing square to interrupt the signal. Placed on a notebook, toolbox, or laptop lid, it reads as a deliberate piece of nautical signage, a single letter that rewards a second look from anyone who knows the code.