Stars & Cross

4.8 205 store reviews

$26540% more value

Choose size 20x30″

12x18″ Starting size 20x30″ Our pick2.8× bigger 40% less per inch 24x36″ Best value4× bigger 48% less per inch

or

Made to order for you — produced in 1–2 business days, delivered 2–5 business days after that (3–7 business days door to door). Free shipping, all 50 states.

Printed in the USA. Printed, mounted, and shipped in the USA.
Free shipping to all 50 states. Tracking included. Insured edge-to-edge.
Printed direct to metal. Vivid, matte color fused to brushed aluminum.
Ready to hang. Float mount and hanging hardware fitted — sits slightly off the wall.
Arrives perfect — guaranteed. Damaged or defective? Free reprint or refund.

Details & specs

3 mm (0.12") brushed silver aluminum panel
Printed direct to metal — no paper, no laminate
Matte, glare-free surface; brushed grain reads through light tones
Rigid panel that will not warp, curl or need glazing
Float mount and hanging hardware fitted — sits slightly off the wall
Sizes: 12x18″ · 20x30″ · 24x36″
Medium: Brushed Aluminum

Shipping & returns

Made to order and printed in the USA. Produced in 1–2 business days, delivered 2–5 business days after that — 3–7 business days door to door. Free shipping to all 50 states, tracked.

Damaged, defective or the wrong item? Email a photo within 7 days of delivery and we send a free replacement or a full refund. Because every piece is made to order, change-of-mind returns are not accepted.

Shipping policy · Return & refund policy

Stars & Cross $265

★ In God We Trust ★

Flag, cross, and a motto first struck on a two-cent coin

"In God We Trust" went onto American money long before it was a national motto. In November 1861, a Pennsylvania minister, the Rev. M. R. Watkinson, wrote to the Treasury asking that the country's coins acknowledge God, and Treasury Secretary Salmon Chase took up the idea. The words first appeared on a coin in 1864, on the two-cent piece.

It stayed a coin inscription for decades. "E pluribus unum," out of many, one, had served as the country's unofficial motto since the design of the Great Seal. President Eisenhower signed the law making "In God We Trust" the national motto on July 30, 1956, and it reached paper money the next year, on the one-dollar silver certificate.

Here the words are left to the symbols. The picture has the look of a stained-glass window with a rounded top: a deep blue field with gold stars arcing across the upper left, a tall gold cross with beveled arms and a starburst behind it, and the red and cream stripes of the flag rippling across the lower half and up the right side. Dark leaded lines cut every color into small pieces, and the light seems to come from behind.

★ Metal, not paper ★

Brushed aluminum.

01

Brushed aluminum surface

Printed onto brushed silver aluminum, so the metal grain reads through the lighter tones of the image.

02

Direct print, matte finish

Printed direct to the metal for a matte, glare-free finish — no paper, no laminate.

03

Rigid 3 mm panel

A 3 mm (0.12") aluminum panel that stays flat and will not warp, with a float mount fitted behind.

★ What collectors say

Straight from the collectors.

Reviews collected on Judge.me; some imported from our former Etsy shop.

4.8 / 5

205 Judge.me reviews

Important time to show support for our country

My office has slowly turned into an American museum. I started with the Iwo Jima painting, but now I've got a full wall of historical American posters. Quality is great and easy to hang.

Adam Johnson