National Flag of Myanmar (Burma) Assembly – Custom 3D Printed Miniature Accessory Parts Pieces for Brick Block Figures

Custom Miniature Accessory Details

Item Name / Model: Miniature National Flag of Myanmar (Burma) Assembly Item Type: Handheld Accessory / Diorama Prop

Item Description: This is a single custom-crafted accessory assembly designed specifically for brick block figures and dioramas. The item is a highly detailed, miniature replica of the national flag of Myanmar mounted on a pole.

• Flag Component: The flag features a horizontal tricolor design consisting of three equal bands: yellow at the top, green in the middle, and red at the bottom. Superimposed in the center across all three stripes is a large, white five-pointed star. The surface has a smooth, printed finish that clearly captures these vibrant details.

• Hardware & Fit: The flag piece is firmly secured to a standard cylindrical black flagpole using two specialized dark grey clip attachments. The diameter of the black pole is perfectly scaled to snap securely into the C-shaped hand of a standard block character, allowing them to hold it as a standard-bearer or flag raiser. (Note: The square dark grey base plate shown at the bottom is typically a display stand and can be detached so the figure can actually hold the pole in field dioramas).

Historical Background: This accessory accurately replicates the current national flag of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar (also known as Burma). The design was officially adopted on October 21, 2010, replacing the former socialist flag, to coincide with the country’s transition to a new constitution. The colors hold profound national symbolism: the yellow band represents solidarity; the green band symbolizes peace, tranquility, and the country’s lush environment; and the red band stands for courage and decisiveness. The prominent white star in the center signifies the significance of the unified, enduring union of the country. This custom miniature piece is an excellent accessory for builders looking to construct modern Southeast Asian military dioramas, international diplomatic settings, or regional historical displays.