XIV Corps (U.S. Army) Holographic STICKER Die-Cut Vinyl Decal

This design is a flat vector insignia built from a red four-pointed star set over two crossed electric blue bars, framed within a shield.

Visual Elements & Composition

Light grey takes up the largest share of the composition, forming the field against which the electric blue crossed bars and the crimson star stand out. The saltire of blue bars anchors the lower half, and the four-pointed star sits above its crossing point as the central focus. The shield shape holds everything together, giving the artwork a clean, heraldic silhouette with no extra ornament.

Meaning & Symbolism

Heraldic devices like this one were built to be read at a glance. The shield marks the emblem as a formal badge, the saltire of crossed bars is a long-established heraldic form, and the four-pointed star points to a distinct identity within a larger force. The XIV Corps designation belongs to a corps-level formation of the United States Army, first organised during the First World War and later active in the Pacific during the Second World War. This artwork reproduces that insignia as an independent piece for collectors of military history and unit heraldry.

Built for the Die-Cut Sticker Form

A sticker is cut to its own outline, so the shield edge becomes the edge of the object itself. The bold geometry of the saltire and star reads clearly at close range, where a sticker is usually seen, on a notebook cover, a case, or a personal workspace. The design rewards a close look at its crisp shapes and the contrast between the cool grey, blue, and crimson.