Play this fun game at your next quilt retreat.
Okan Arts Quilting & Textile Tours to Japan are open for booking. To learn more +click here By Patricia Belyea TOKYO JP When I walked down through the Tokyo Dome bleachers into the International Great Quilt Festival, the first booth I saw belonged to Yoko Saito of The Quilt Party. Yoko’s famous around the globe for her subdued taupe fabrics and wonderful quilt designs. She was there, mobbed by her adoring fans, signing books thoughtfully for each person. Next I heard a call of recognition and received an enthusiastic hug. Sachiko Yochida, a Tokyo quilt teacher, recognized me from La Conner. She grabbed my hand and quickly raced me to see the impressive quilts made by her students. At the top of the page is Sachiko with her quilt, Hearts Are Linked, that was judged into the “60 Show.” Over 50,000 visitors were with me at the Festival’s opening day so getting around was difficult. It was more like flowing from one amazing sight to another. Further into the rows of vendors I spied Mary Koval, an American who deals in antique quilts. From Bedford, PA, Mary recognizes how much the Japanese love Americana. Mary has travelled halfway round the world for ten years to bring her wares to the Festival. Quilted handbags were a common commodity throughout the show floor. It seemed there were 50 times more of them for sale than in use by the consumers. One of the competitions was Bag Quilts. The splendid First Place winner by Chiyoko Nagasue jumped over the top with its beaded handle. The Bag Quilts chosen for the exhibit displayed ingenuity and precise craftsmanship. On pink walls throughout the show and then along the back, were community quilts. The block designs, taught on a national TV show, were made by viewers and then mailed in to the Festival. The submission of 9126 blocks resulted in 76 quilts hanging at the Festival. Five designers were chosen to create displays that featured a celebration. Quilting sensei Akane Sakamoto, in a space painted mustard yellow, stole my attention with her wry quilts and her students’ wacky dolls. Akane, who has 150 students from Tokyo to Hiroshima, chose to celebrate Ancestors in her booth. The visiting quilt show from Scandinavia featured wool embroidery (no photos allowed). Complementing the international exhibit was an ambitious installation about the Moomins—carefree characters from the books and comics strips by Swedish-Finn Tove Jansson. A replica of their home in Moominvalley, copies of Moomin books and stuffed animals delightfully set the scene. An incredible array of quilts reproduced black and white Moomin illustrations in color and texture. Here Osami Gonohe recreated this complex scene of pending disaster expertly. A featured exhibit about Shizuko Kuroha and her work saluted this leading Japanese quilter’s lifetime of achievement. Also a quilt teacher and owner of Nuno Space quilt shop in Chiba, Shizuko spoke to a crowd of attentive admirers. My favorite of the Grand Prix winners, Second Place Mysterious Letter by Noriko Nozawa, danced with energy and boldness. Although renowned as an American art form, the Japanese have adopted quilting with vigor and their non-stop meticulousness. Throughout the Festival, hundreds of quilts demonstrated remarkable design and craftsmanship—all blue ribbons in my book. Here’s a sampling of some quilts that caught my eye. Many exhibits are not reported here—Traditional Quilts, Framed Quilts, Junior Quilts. Billed as the biggest quilt show in the world, the International Great Quilt Festival deserves a trip to Tokyo to experience oneself. ABOUT US: Okan Arts, a petite family business, is co-owned by mother-daughter duo Patricia Belyea and Victoria Stone. Patricia and Victoria sell Japanese textiles online, host creative quilting experiences, and lead quilting & textile tours to Japan. FOLLOW OKAN ARTS ON INSTAGRAM @okanarts
I usually don’t blog about myself or my experiences. I’m as shy online as I am in real life, so I sometimes break a sweat when I have to reveal. On rare occasions, however, I do like to go on about things I find important. Despite my current career of luxury in which I putz around on the internet and buy fabric by the bolt, I still consider myself an educator at heart and learning and teaching are a couple of things that I like to talk about. Quilts are another...
Thearica over at Pigtales and Quilts is having a crazy quilt party and contest. The purpose is to raise awareness of the ART of crazy quilt...
Don't you love quilt retreats? I I do know that I do not get to go on enough of them. This past weekend one of the gals in my office went on her bi-annual retreat with the same group that she has been
Don't you love quilt retreats? I I do know that I do not get to go on enough of them. This past weekend one of the gals in my office went on her bi-annual retreat with the same group that she has been retreating with for over 25 years. She brought this Quilt Acronym game
Here is a page full of ideas for games and activities that you can do at your quilt guild meeting. Your quilting group will have fun!
Welcome to the weekly hand stitching party! It has been a spectacular fall here in Southern Ontario with a display of colour like I can't ever remember. I have taken many photos to enjoy over the winter to remember these beautiful sunny days. Last weekend I took a class with Sujata Shah of The Root Connection. My Kawandi quilt was inspired by the beautiful fall colours. It was my first online quilting class and I really enjoyed it. This kind of quilt making is all by hand and I loved that about it! I didn't have the right needle, but I made it work for the class. You can see that my first row of stitches (which goes through many layers of fabrics) was much bigger than my second row. Here is the corner of the quilt with the "fula". The Siddi quilt is considered naked without them, so there's my version of a fula. You can see that my stitches are starting to look a little less like they were made by a drunken sailor! It made me feel like my old (pre-2020) self again seeing beautiful quilts, learning something new, hearing about Siddi quilt makers, and doing some hand stitches together with other women around the world. Leave a comment and/or link up your blog post and share what you are hand stitching today. Then make yourself a cup of tea or coffee to enjoy while visiting the blog links and being inspired by what other people are creating with their own two hands. You are invited to the Inlinkz link party! Click here to enter
You just want to make a quilt, not decode a secret language! Let me help! I’ve compiled a glossary of quilting acronyms and terms that you’re likely to see while reading about quilts. Read on for instant clarity about all things quilty.
Christmas is just over a month away...(how did that happen so quickly??), so now was not a great time to find a new project to fall in love with. But it's happened and here it is: a little HEX This is little hex is addictive, and once you get the hang of it, you can whip it out almost anywhere and get it done whilst talking with friends or over coffee or in front of the TV or anytime really. I think it would be a great scrappy but also have visions of seeing it in all cream as a light throw. The beauty is that whilst you are folding, you are also creating the front and back at the same time. I am thinking of adding some pre-cut batting into the centre of the hex to really make it puff, but it has plenty of 'effect' already. I am also going to see if turning in the seams will create a neat centre without need for a button to cover up the raw edges. In a word, it's charming. And you can put it away and carry on with it whenever you feel like. It's not mine. It's been doing the blog rounds lately and I just had to give it a go and you can see my results below. Of course, you could also make singles for decorations: cards and buntings- but I still see a quilt out of this. The YouTube link below is courtesy of Ane Matos (if you haven't seen it before I suggest watching with the sound on mute). I think I have seen this hex before though (perhaps in a book??) if anyone knows...could you please let me know as I would love to purchase the book I think this design originally came from. Thanks to Ane for posting this on YouTube, it's always helpful to see it made before trying it yourself. Now my only problem is...WHEN will I find the time to fit in another WIP????????????
Quilting has an acronym language all its own. If you have ever wondered what a UFO or a WOMBAT is, this article will explain it all. There is also a view of The Usual Suspects!
In a recent issue of Cloth Paper Scissors , I enjoyed reading insights from Pokey Bolton on how she packed for vacations and managed to find...
I don't know about you; but if you are the leader of a quilt guild it can be taxing sometimes to find icebreaker-style activities and or...
Learn How to Make a Perfect Friendship Star Quilt Block with these simple instructions. Free downloadable tutorial instructions included.
Welcome to the Stitch 'N Swap Blog Party. My friends at Generation Q Magazine have a wonderful new book coming out next month that's all about sharing. The GenQ folks are all about community. That's how they got started and that's what they believe in . . . community helping build community. And what better way to encourage community than through a swap. Bringing people together to share their talents and skills by making and then giving. It's a win win scenario and wonderful experience. Stitch 'N Swap is loaded with 25 fun projects that include a variety of themes. All are meant to be doable in a day. Some are small . . . some are more involved. There's something for everyone including kids. One of my favorites is the Interchangeable Monster by Linda Hansen. Linda made these really fun little monsters with arms and legs that can be swapped out for different ones. Very clever and creative. Another favorite, and one I just might need to make for myself, is the Tea Cozy by Karen Cunagin. I'm a big tea drinker and my tea is always cold. In addition to all the projects, lots of tips and advice are included on how to organize a successful swap. How do you get started? Who do ask to play along? What projects do you use? Everything you might encounter if you're running a swap so you'll have a smooth and fun filled event. This would be a great book for guilds to add to their library too. I was really honored and super excited when Jake asked me to contribute a project. This is the first book I've had the pleasure of being published in and I couldn't be in better company. WaHoo!!! My project is in the Home Swap chapter and called Heartbeat Couch Scarf. It's a small quilt meant to be a decorative runner to dress up your couch. It easily can be used as a table runner or wall hanging too. Super simple to make, it uses a quilt-as-you-go method so it really comes together quickly. Of course every good party includes a giveaway. Generation Q Magazine will be giving away 3 copies of Stitch 'N Swap on their blog. US winners will get a paper copy and international winners will receive a digital copy. So how does the giveaway work? I'm glad you asked. All you need to do is comment on the original Generation Q Stitch 'N Swap blog post here. Let them know if you've ever participated in a swap and the coolest thing you've gotten in a swap. That's it! All winners will be chosen from the GenQ post Wednesday May 7th and posted on their blog May 8th. You can also get your very own copy directly from Generation Q beginning May 1st or pre-order now through C&T Publishing. Hop over to today's other blog party participants and see what they have to say. Melissa Maher at Generation Q Magazine Jeni Baker of In Color Order Emily Herrick of Crazy Old Ladies Sam Hunter of Hunter's Design Studio Lynn Kraus of Fiber Flies On a side note, if you saw this post yesterday, it was accidentally published after being accidentally deleted. Needless to say, Blogger and I were definitely not on speaking terms . . . at least not with any words I'd care to share here . . . but alas all is good in the Quilting Universe now . . . : )
Keep them puzzling and having fun with this three puzzle bundle that includes all of our sewing vocabulary worksheets. Puzzles make great no prep activities for early finishers, bell ringers, morning work, handouts, homework, lesson plan supplements, sponge activities, introductions to new topics, and sub files. The puzzles included are: • Sewing Terms Word Search • Sewing Terms Scramble • Sewing Terms Crossword Each puzzle covers at least 24 vocabulary words. Solutions are included of course. You can also find all of these sewing puzzles sold individually if there is just one you are interested in. However, this is a big savings and having extra puzzles on hand is always convenient! We love FEEDBACK! And you earn CREDITS! • Log in to your Teachers Pay Teachers account. • Click on the drop down menu “My TpT”. • Select “My Purchases”. • Choose ratings and leave feedback. • Know that we love you for it! ♥ ♥ ♥ Puzzles to Print guarantees you the highest quality crosswords, word finds, cryptograms, Sudoku and number puzzles available.
we've pulled lots of fabrics, we've got our pattern book and pencil ready, and some of us are kinda nervous. i hope everyone is excited! ...
It's time for my quilt group summer dinner party. Every summer and at Christmas we have a dinner party. It's a great evening...full of food, chatting, games and prizes.
Sewists and quilters have the best sense of humor! This week Top Ten Tuesday is the best of sewing and quilting humor from bloggers and designers that just love to keep us in stitches! &nbs…
A Quilt Concert Series #1 participant will receive a free package of English Paper Piecing Made Modern, Lucy Boston templates. English Paper Piecing Made Modern, self-stick templates enable you straight stitch by hand or machine. Hours of preparing your EPP turns into minutes, when you do not not have to baste, whip-st
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I hope, this is part of my future too!
We are over halfway through The Splendid Sampler sew along and the blocks are as good as ever: Block 53 – ‘Whirling in Circles’ designed by Deb Roberts. A double pinwheel patchwork block – quite a lot for a little 6” block but good fun nonetheless. The Splendid Sampler Block 53 - Whirling in Circles Block 54 – ‘Shell’ designed by Jane Davidson. A paper-pieced block I wasn’t sure about until I made it and then I loved it. The Splendid Sampler Block 54 - Shell Block 55 – ‘Dedication Rose’ – a Lisa Bongean block. I love this block so much – one of my favourites from all the blocks so far. It harks back to the traditional applique blocks of the 19th century. The Splendid Sampler Block 55 - Dedication Rose Block 56 – ‘At Home Anywhere’. I wasn’t sure about this block design by JenniferKeltner. And I wasn’t sure my fabric choices were good. However, the Splenderettes in the Facebook group got me thinking otherwise and now I see a pink cloud, raining flowers. I love living in a fabric world. The Splendid Sampler Block 56 - At Home Anywhere Block 57 – ‘Starting Point’. If block 58 showcases the paper-piecing method then this block showcases patchwork. A traditional, simple block from Lissa Alexander which brings it down to fabric choices and placement. The Splendid Sampler Block 57 - Starting Point Block 58 – ‘Homeward Bound’. This block design by Kelly Liddle epitomises why paper-piecing is such a good method for some designs. It is an easy block to paper-piece but would be a horror if using any other method. The Splendid Sampler Block 58 - Homeward Bound So there we have it. I am still up-to-date but only just. If you want to see all my blocks together pop over to my Splendid Sampler Pinterest board. Until next time .........
I feel like this post should alternatively be called OMG, I finished this freaking beast, let's have a party! Better yet, a fiesta. (Beca...
Great news for all you Stashaholics the stash busting is going to continue out of sheer necessity on my part and lots of requests on yours. See what I mean? and that is just a small part of my stash! The stash busting began with myself and Ana from lanas de ana back in 2013 and has continued since then on a huge scale, I am so pleased with amount of yarn I have managed to bust and proud of all of you have kept up the momentum. Would you like to continue? or perhaps you would like to start, everyone is welcome to join us at any time. You can read all about it here Here are your November favourites. Maria's Keychain hearts Ljubinkas crocheted vest Merediths Oliver Twist Shawl Congratulations ladies and thanks to all of you who have linked. Welcome to the January 2015 Stash-buster Party! Rules Please grab the stash-buster link party button. Everyone is welcome to join in but Stash-buster projects only please. All crafts are welcome either complete or works in progress. Link the picture from your actual post and not your blog address. Be polite and click on at least 2 links and leave some nice comments. Keep visiting your December link party projects too because I will be showing the most clicked links on the 2nd February, but only those who are displaying the link Party Button will be featured. Have Fun! An InLinkz Link-up See last years Link Parties here
It's such a good time to step into your kitchen.
Play our Never Have I Ever game and see how many of these things you’ve done while sewing!
I had 11 fresh and familiar faces in my May 2021 Fabric Collage Live Online Class. After three sessions this spring, I have to say that I am really enjoying this teaching format. From the comments …
Hi friends, For those who celebrate, I hope you had an amazing Christmas weekend filled with spending time with loved ones and/or doing what you love (perhaps that included some quilting or stitching). Maybe the holidays included eating a few too many sweets and cookies? Speaking of cookies, I wa
So over a week ago, after the mister and I went to the Christmas Show, and after the American Hero Quilt Tea, our next stop ended up being the meat...
Tutorial for Fashionable womens wrap cardigan; like the Bina Brianca wrap ... + like civilizations before. Find Sewing Pattern here.
Yes, I talk wool for a while and then I want to talk fabric, love flicking between the two, love creating with both. I have a couple of quilt tops ready for the sandwiching stage, where quilt top, wadding, backing and thousands of stitches becomes a finished quilt. Thought I'd share a couple with you in the hope that it inspires me to finish them. Good thought, let's see if it works!! This first one, 'Hopscotch Harriet' is a stash buster, using a favourite pattern called 'Rebekah Amy Quilt' by Rosalie Quinlan. Maybe it's still in its unfinished state because I cut out and sewed three versions of this same pattern at the same time ... whatever was I thinking? Love the colours. Want to see the other two versions, the other two finished versions? I think it's just the 300 squares of hand quilting required on each quilt that I'm resisting. This next one, made for Girl 1, is called 'Milk and Honey'. And for Girl 2, 'Strawberries a Go-Go'. They look so completely different in the different colourways. Do you have a favourite? Then there is 'Iced Cupcakes' which I started in 2003 ... yikes, that's a confession and a half. Designed by Leanne Beasley of Leanne's House, it consists of lots of stitchery and applique, neither of which I had done before. It was a monumental task!! And of course, my recent 'I See Red' quilt is in the queue, and may just jump to the front! My current hand-quilting project really needs some time devoted to it. I've almost missed the best time of year to hand quilt, when it's cold and the near-finished quilt is all snuggly on your lap ... ahh, bliss. Looking over in the corner there, I see a very sad sight. My neglected project sitting sadly on its hoop ... like an old party frock that no longer fits, but still hangs in your cupboard reminding you of slimmer days. Constantly reminding you! So armed with all those reminders of unfinished quilts, I really shouldn't be thinking of making any more right now, should I?!! But. My two girls are now wanting their own bedrooms and when girls go into new bedrooms they want to decorate it exactly as they want (yes, I'm scared already!!) and they have asked their Mum/Mummy to make them a special quilt for their new rooms, one will be green and one will be pink, I know this already. So the other day, out came the necessary tubs of fabric. And from those tubs of fabric, young fingers picked favourite pieces of fabric. And we ended up with a green pile of fabric and a pink pile of fabric. A little tweaking needs to happen, shh don't tell them!! Okay, now just to find a few more hours in each day, and I'll be set!! Wishing you all a fabulous weekend. It will be fabulous here, hubby's home from hospital, and we're celebrating Fathers Day!! Cheers, Trudy
Did you get to see “Friendship Rings,” the 3104 episode of “Fons & Porter’s Love of Quilting,” with very special guest Liz Porter? What a fun quilt she made! On a couple of her episodes in the 3100 series she featured quilts that had a cumulative element to them—they came from a block swap!
"Hope" Quilt by Kikuyo Miyashita 宮下季久代 from Japan There was a fantastic exhibit at the Wisconsin Museum of Quilts and Fiber Arts in Cedarburg, Wisconsin, USA, that ended January 5, 2014. Titled "Japanese Influences in Fiber Arts", the exhibit features, (among other things), award winning quilts from a major Japanese Quilt Show, the 11th biennial Nihon Quilt exhibit. [The quilts are now being exhibited at the New England Quilt Museum through April 12, 2014.] "Connected Squares" Quilt by Anco Brouwers-Branderhorst from the Netherlands The Japanese show attracts many outstanding international quilts from around the world, and over 35 of the top quilts from Quilt Nihon were displayed at the museum in Cedarburg. "In the Blue" Denim Quilt by Soo Hee Lee from Korea I have been to five quilt shows in the last three months, and yet the museum's exhibit has quilts whose design, workmanship and fabrics stand out among the many other quilts I have seen. I think that the international competition to be in the Japanese show gets a much more diverse body of work then local quilt shows. Quilt by Maya Chaimovich from Israel In this blog post I am sharing a few of my favorite quilts from the museum exhibit. There are many more quilts from the exhibit I'd like to share, but for now these will have to do. close-up of the Kikuyo Miyashita quilt, lots of Keiko Goke fabrics I love seeing quilts in person, because then you get to see not only the overall impact of the quilt, but the small details, fabrics, and quilting choices that make up the quilt. The quilt above has so many cheerful fabrics I have never seen before. The impact of the colors in the quilt is amazing in person. Close-up detail of the Anco Brouwers-Branderhorst quilt The color and construction of the geometric quilt above really caught my eye. The simple block construction, with the white squares offset, is enhanced by the quilting and the embellishment. close-up detail from the Soo Hee Lee quilt This denim masterpiece has to be one of my favorites. The use of zippers and belt loops and the arrangement of colors of denim is just fantastic in the sections of little houses, and then the overall arrangement of the houses in the quilt with a section of leaf pattern is just so creative. close-up detail from the Soo Hee Lee quilt I find myself just stunned sometimes at the talent, skill and time poured into some of the quilts. There is something exciting about seeing masterpieces, and being able to appreciate them. I can't quilt like these quilters, but I can enjoy their efforts, in the same way that I can enjoy a concert even though I can't sing well. Detail 1 of Maya Chaimovich's quilt This last quilt is so different, I can look at it and study it, and still not know where one fabric ends and the next starts. But it is lovely to see. Detail 2 of Maya Chaimovich's quilt I would encourage anyone interested is seeing this show to make the effort. Traveling to Japan to see a show like this is much harder then traveling to Wisconsin (or Massachusetts). People from as far away as Texas made arrangements to come and see this exhibit, and I can see why. These quilts traveled all over the world to get here. If you are interested in seeing more quilts from this exhibit, leave a comment saying so. If there is enough interest, I post more photos. Click on the images to see them enlarged (Yes, you can see these images even larger!). If you enjoyed this post you might also like: Batik Stars Quilt Batik Scrap Quilt Circle Quilt Heart Quilt Quilts Part 2 Valentine Vignette Valentine Hutch Spring Hutch Spring Needlework Vintage Lace Mosaic Heart Butterfly Bling I am linking up to these memes: Quilt specific links: Colorful life: Really random Thur (Entry 5 of 26.) Pretty bobbins: Quilt linky party (Entry 15 of 22.) Hotpinkquilts :Finished Fri (Entry 26 of 43.) Richard/Tanya quilts: Link a Finish Friday 93 (Entry 4 of 27.) Quilt story: Fabric Tuesday (Entry 37 of 70.) Freshlypieced:Work In Progress Wed (Entry 100 of 165.) Quilt Infatuation: Needle-and-thread Thur (Entry 1 of 69.) Marelize: Anything goes Monday 42 (Entry 45 of 45.) ihavetosay: Show-and-tell Tue (Entry 15 of 18) Fabric addict: Whoop Whoop (Entry 40 of 67.) Connie: Linky Tuesday (Entry 42 of 44.) Blossomheart: Sew Cute Tue (Entry 27 of 28.) Others I Love: Mod Vintage: Mod Mix Mon 127 (Entry 47 of 58.) Boogie Board: Masterpiece Mon 149 (Entry 92 of 98.) BNOTP: Metamorphis Monday 250 (Entry ?) Coastal Charm: Nifty Thrifty Tues 187 (Entry 143 of 245.) * Stroll Life: Inspire Me Tues 190 (Entry 204 of 304.) Uncommon Slice: Tues Treasures 159 (Entry 126 of 211.) Cedarhill Ranch: The Sun Scoop 92 (Entry 159 of 259.) Lavender Garden: Cottage Style (Entry 19 of 33.) b Savvy Style: Wow Us Wed 144 (Entry 192 of 390.) * Handy: Wicked Awesome Wed 136 (Entry 72 of 104.) Family Home: Wow us Wed (Entry 71 of 101.) Snap: Show and Tell (Entry 122 of 175.) Ivy and Elephants: Whats it Wed 100 (Entry 110 of 215.) Someday Crafts: Whatever Goes Wed 196 (Entry 206 of 391.) Katherine: Thurs Favorite Things 114 (Entry 66 of 271.) Jan Olson: Share your Cup of Tea Thur 81 (Entry 70 of 139.) From my Porch: Treasure Hunt Thur 132 (Entry 64 of 137.) Girlish Whims: Your Whims Wed 137 (Entry 180 of 199.) No Minimalist Here: Open House (Entry 85 of 170.) Sew Much Ado: We Did It Wed 182 (Entry 144 of 221.) Brambleberry Cottage: Time Travel Thur 174 (Entry 51 of 109.) Col Lady: Vintage Thingies Thur (Entry 12 of 26.) A Delight: Home and Garden Thur 55 (Entry 61 of 110.) Knick of time: Knick-of-time Tue (Entry 86 of 87.) Adorned from above: Adorned Wed (Entry 144 of 153.) Sand yellow door: Home (Entry 26 of 38.) Charm of Home: Home Sweet Home 145 (Entry 18 of 129.) Thrifty Grove: Thrifty Things Fri 135 (Entry 44 of 79.) French Country: Feather Nest Fri (Entry 153 of 316.) * Common Ground: Vint Inspiration 164 (Entry 14 of 225.) * Romantic Home: Show and Tell (Entry 20 of 249.) Chic: Flaunt it Friday 180 (Entry 140 of 190.) Tatertots: Weekend Wrap Up (Entry 680 of 1038.) Create-with-joy: Inspire Me Mon (Entry 258 of 259.) 137586 2015 Quilt, 2022 Quilt, hokkaidokudasai, jonellepatrick. Tokyo kimono, Tokyo Wisteria, Tokyo Plum, Japan Flowers
Today’s Top Ten Tuesday has a great sense of humor! 1. Fabric Limits — National Sewing Circle 2. Lucy Loves Sewing — Sew Sleepless 3. Expert Advice – The McCall Pattern Com…
In my journey to learn more about the history of quilting and fiber arts, I have discovered some incredible makers, artists, thinkers and leaders. A couple weeks ago we talked about one of our founding Quilt Mothers, Nancy Crow, Marti Michell, Rachel Clark and Judith Scott. Today, I bring you someone who is not justContinue Reading...
It's time for my quilt group summer dinner party. Every summer and at Christmas we have a dinner party. It's a great evening...full of food, chatting, games and prizes.
