Put the blue triangle on the flagpole side
Czechia’s flag has a blue triangle on the flagpole side, with white above red. When the flagpole side is shown on the left, the triangle points right toward the middle of the flag. Remember those three parts before choosing your colors.
Blue belongs in the wedge that cuts into the white and red bands. Treating it as another horizontal stripe gives you the wrong layout. Find the wedge on the template before adjusting the picker.
Use the Czech presidency’s state-symbols page to check the national arrangement. Check the palette in Color My Flag separately; a national design reference is not a list of exact game color values.
Read the canvas as three connected regions
| Part | Intended color | Position to recognize |
|---|---|---|
| Upper band | White | Above the horizontal division |
| Lower band | Red | Below the horizontal division |
| Triangle | Blue | Broad edge at the hoist, point toward the middle |
The real-world triangle reaches halfway along the flag’s length. Use that shape to recognize the template, then work with the controls the game provides. Do not assume you can redraw the outline or resize its regions.
Follow the triangle from its broad edge to its point. The broad edge covers the flag’s height on the flagpole side, and the point meets the central area between the bands. Putting blue on the opposite edge reverses that feature even if you remembered the right color names.
Separate the wedge from the stripe order
Make two checks. First inspect the wedge: it is blue, on the flagpole side and points inward. Then inspect the bands: white above red.
You can remember all the colors and still swap the upper and lower bands. You can also get the bands right but color the triangle red or white. Correct the misplaced region rather than changing every color because one part is wrong.
Choose the color family first in the picker, then inspect its shade. The picker guide explains that routine. Check your selection in the game rather than relying on a supposed HEX answer.
Review the junction at the middle
Before submitting, look where the triangle meets the horizontal division. You should see the blue triangle between the white upper area and the red lower area. Check both boundaries there before moving to the outer edges.
Next check the far-right edge: white above red, with no blue vertical band. Looking at this edge helps you distinguish a wedge on the left from a full-height side band, which a palette check alone will not catch.
If the arrangement is right but the result is below your target, keep the same layout on the next attempt and adjust one selected color. You will have a clearer comparison than if you swap bands and alter shades together.
Use the prompt, not a guess about the roster
Use this layout when the game presents a named Czechia prompt. Czechia has appeared in Color My Flag gameplay, but do not assume a fixed country order or use these examples as a complete current selection list.
Watch the gameplay below for context. A player’s attempt is not an official palette key. Check placement against the national layout above, then review your own color selection.
Read the Colombia guide for another horizontal-band problem. Use the accuracy guide to help interpret your result.
FAQ
Which side is blue on Czechia’s flag?
The blue triangle is on the flagpole side. When that side is shown on the left, the point extends inward to the right.
Is the top band red or white?
White is above red. Check that order separately from the blue triangle.
Should I draw or resize the triangle?
Use the visible game template and its current controls. The national design tells you the shape to recognize, not whether the game offers drawing or resizing.
What HEX colors guarantee a perfect Czechia result?
Do not treat a HEX value as a guaranteed perfect answer. Learn the arrangement first, then compare deliberate color choices on repeated attempts at the same flag.