This country blue fabric by Camille Roskelly begged to be made into a charming Charlie Quilt. I love how it turned out, so romantic.

This was my first mystery quilt. It took me a year because I had a broken sprinkler pipe flood my sewing room. Kept at it though and finished it in the spring. Tried fuzzy back!

Picture of grain elevator taken May 2015, S of Pullman on Hwy 195. Round Robin are 9 quilt sisters. They choose farm related blocks from book-American Farm Girl. I have taken many pictures of the grain elevator over the years. It is in very bad shape

So many firsts! I went on my first cruise last year. This took me to Alaska for the first time, where I bought my first quilt kit. It’s the first time I’ve used a long-arm to quilt one of my quilts and the first quilt I’ve entered in a quilt show.

I really loved this pattern and wanted to make it and quilt it.

This was a panel that was done by Patricia Gees and I bought it from the shop because I though it would be fun to quilt. I was correct.

I was given a card with these hand tied flies. I made this quilt for my husband using those flies as inspiration.

This design caught my attention on Instagram. The Missoula Modern Quilt Guild was exploring Drunkard's Path designs and knew I had to make this quilt. The templates used for this design are by Jenny Haynes and I love her designs too!

This Tumbling Block quilt is amazing no only because it was completey hand sewn but the color choices are amazing. Great Grandmother Theresa was of Native American Salish descent. She learned quilting from the Sisters of Charity at St. Ignatius MT.

The block used on this quilt is a muslin diamond. The diamond shapes were then hand sewn with varying lengths of different fabrics leaving an area of muslin showing between the two ends. This creates colorful hexagonals.