Tibetan Buddhist Prayer Flags - Made by Tibetan Refugees - Pack of 50

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PROS Colorful.CONS: Small. The flags come rolled up, and that was an issue, as it took almost two weeks for them to relax like my photo.They are meant to be hung out doors, but after one light summer rain, and even though these were under the umbrella, ALL of the ink immediately washed off -- nothing resembling prayers for compassion, peace, strength, and wisdom was left. Sad considering the reason we hang the prayer flags.Tibetan Prayer Flags are made to fade and disintegrate naturally, spreading their message slowly in the world, and absolutely NO care was done to preserve that holy tradition, which flies in the face of their purpose.What I Learned: Purchase the larger Tibetain Prayer Flags which come packaged flat. And purchase flags that are made by the nuns.What I have now, is 50-no-prayer flags, likely having nothing to do with Tibet or prayer.

Like the price, and need 6 each, but what a mess to get hung up.

Great value for money. Let them hang around for a couple days to unroll. They aren’t perfect but they don’t need to be! You get so many i beautified my outdoor space and feel instant tranquility. I ordered some others which were more precise/well made at a much higher price tag these worked much better to be out in the elements and storms in Louisiana!

Bright & colorful! You can gift them as well => friends love them!

After two rainfalls the dye is pretty much gone from the blue flags. I only hung one strand of flags so maybe the others will last longer - time will tell

Small, paper like, fragile- poor quality- would not unroll…disappointing

Perfect. When you unroll them, the material is extremely curly. Spend a little time with a clothes iron to flatten them out, then you're all set. I string these up on my hammock when camping for good vibes. The wind has tattered them a little, but it comes with multiple sets, and they are designed to wear out and fade--a testament to the impermanence of nature.