MEDDAC Fort Irwin (U.S. Army) Holographic STICKER Die-Cut Vinyl Decal

This is a formal heraldic badge built around a fleur-de-lis set inside a rayed sun, framed by laurel and three stars, and it reads as a crest first and a graphic second.

Visual Elements & Composition

The layout is symmetrical and centred. An oval badge holds a circular inner medallion, and the rayed sunburst radiates behind the fleur-de-lis at its core. Gold yellow fills the largest share of the design, with navy blue as the structural counterpoint, while maroon, white and crimson red appear in smaller accents. Three five-pointed stars and laurel wreath sprigs sit around the medallion, giving the composition its balanced, ceremonial order. The rendering is flat vector, with clean edges and no shading, so each shape reads clearly at a glance.

Meaning & Symbolism

The fleur-de-lis is a long-standing emblem of distinction and service, and placing it within a sun gives the crest its sense of radiance and authority. Laurel wreath sprigs traditionally signal honour and achievement, and the three stars reinforce the institutional character of the badge. The design was originally approved for the Weed Army Hospital on January 29, 1970, and redesignated for MEDDAC Fort Irwin on January 4, 1980, which ties it to the US Army Medical Department Activity at Fort Irwin and its role within the military medical community. Its heritage runs from the 1970s to the present day.

Built to the Shape of the Crest

A die-cut sticker follows its own outline, so the oval edge of this badge becomes the edge of the object itself. The rayed sun and laurel detail stay intact against the holographic surface, which catches light across the gold and navy fields as the sticker is turned. Because the crest is complete in one piece, it works as a single emblem rather than a scattered set of marks, and it suits collectors who keep military insignia together in a notebook, tool case or display.