It is usually a major task providing soft tissue cover to significant defects of the lower leg. A wide variety of flaps and techniques are available, each with its advantages and limitations. Previously described anatomic study of the septocutaneous vessels of the leg have indicated a consistent lower most perforator at 9-12 cm from the tip of the medial malleolus. An island fasciocutaneous flap based on this perforator vessels can be raised subfascially. After the vessels have been dissected clean down to the posterior tibial artery, it can be rotated up to 180 degrees degrees. Successful soft tissue reconstruction was achieved in 18 patients. Most of the tissue loss was due to trauma and were around the ankle and the heel. There were 7 minor complications which resolved completely after 2 months. Its simplicity of design and elevation plus its extensive arc of rotation makes it a reliable and versatile flap in the reconstruction of lower leg defects.