WSQ's 2nd commemorative quilts was completed in 1989. Victorian girls are suronded by stitched images of buildings designed by Kirkland Cutter. The outer border and quilting designs in the sashing were inspired by the Davenport Hotel windows.

"The Indian Maiden" was part of the Centennial Quilt Exhibit sponsored by the Washington Federation of Women's Clubs in 1989 where it received a merit award. The quilt was part of the traveling exhibit. 25+ WSQ members helped make the quilt.

This quilt reminded me of our summer camping trips every August to Ft. Stevens on the Oregon coast. We went there every summer with our family for 10+ years. We watched our children learn to ride their bikes and play in the ocean.

I have always wanted to make a red, white & blue quilt. I started this quilt as our nation's 250th anniversary approached. I knew this quilt was meant to be my special 4th of July quilt, honoring our nation's 250th.

2025 Quilt Show brought about this blue/white inspiration. Graduation gift for my daugher heading to college. Minky backing to wrap her with family love when she's far from home. This quilt was fun to essemble with her, mixing and matching of pieces.

This was the first quilt I designed myself. A graduation gift for my neice, St. Mother Teresa is her patron Confirmation Saint. Bringing inpiration to embark on life doing Gods work in the world, a minky back to warm her with Gods love for her always

With confidence after making my first quilt, this quickly became my second. I loved using a jelly roll to make this design, and found the pattern user friendly. I finished with a heavy minky to bring a warm, cozy comfort to my daughters bed.

This is the first quilt I ever made. I was very nervous, not knowing if I had the skill level to make such a masterpiece and to my surprise, I did it! This quilt gave me confidence and immediatly opened many doors to future projects.

I made this quilt as a gift for my partner. It reminds me of our first date, a nighttime picnic where we sat together under the stars. This quilt captures a little piece of that evening and the beginning of our story.

Grandma Standard honors the mini-hexie quilts my grandma stitched for my dolls from leftover dress fabrics. An oversized remix of Grandmothers Garden uses prints that remind me of Grandma Anna-each hexie a soft echo of her colors, her hands, her love