I had been quilting for less than a year when at my first ever guild meeting in 2024, I won these leaf squares, which were all made by members of the WSQ guild. It is only the 2nd quilt I've ever made, and I'm proud of how beautiful it turned out!

This is my first WSQ challenge.

One block wonder technique revisited with a Christmas panel. It is interesting how a single shape can lend itself to a complex design.

When I saw the challenge fabric I thought about a spooky fall night, pumpkins glowing in the field with a full moon shining above.

I was inspired to make this when I found this Washington state fabric, I wanted to represent the state and the wondeful.tjings in it.

Etched in my memory. Elk silently watch packstring arrive at 1889 Concord cabin in afternoon thunderstorm. Packs have diamond hitches and cinch rings. Hand dyed metal roof/border-hand quilted Columbines/thread painted trees/applique/free motion

Technique by Ricky Tims, pattern creation and implementation by me. Strata built and cut right sides facing to insure a Kaleidoscope effect.

A colorful expression of Hope, Faith, and Love. This quilt was my childhood dream come true – taught and quilted by my beloved pastor's wife. It features "Under His Wings" and Romans 15:13, a reminder of God's covering, peace, and faithfulness.

Created through a yearlong mystery quilt journey with our church sewing group, this quilt features 13 unique star blocks. Each one represents joy, fellowhsip, and faith – shingin together like stars in the sky. (Philippians 2:15).

Moose are one of my favorite animals to see. This moose has a LOT of really tiny pieces! but I enjoyed the challenge. Applique/ free motion quilting. Pinecones quilted in border.