This quilt was a group effort! Guild members sewed the leaves, and the top was pieced at one of our Peabody Mill bees. Lorri Wurtzler, of Seventh Heaven Quilting, quilted this project.
A special thanks goes out to bee-goers Brianna, Pat, Nancy, and Carolanne for their piecing expertise; to Susie for binding this project; and to Michelle and Betsy, charity cochairs, for organizing everything.
Cutting Garden has been gifted to the First Baptist Church, in Nashua, NH. We hold our monthly meetings in the church’s fellowship hall, and the church is a delight to work with. This quilt is a thank-you for all the ways they help us put on the best monthly meetings we can. : )
This quilt will be raffled off at the church’s upcoming Olde-Fashioned Country Fair, on October 20th and 21st.
Linking up to Needle and Thread Thursday and Finish It Up Friday ...
This quilt is adorable! The colors are very cheerful and it was a very generous gift. I am sure they will do well with the raffle.
ReplyDeleteOh that's so pretty - what a lovely gift to the church :)
ReplyDeleteA beautiful finish!! Best of luck on the raffle.
ReplyDeleteLovely finish. I have not seen this pattern before and now want to go dig through my scraps to create one.
ReplyDeleteDo you offer this pattern? I would love to make one for a charity group as well.
ReplyDeletePlease use my newer email address: nr.lawofficemarkrusso@gwi.net
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteLayout. On a bit of paper, have a format of your garden shed plans. One needs not to be a modeler or specialist for this issue; an essential plan of the garden shed -, for example, what it looks like - will do since this will just fill in as a manual for the craftsman or originator in building the shed. loppers
ReplyDeleteHow often we water will depend on many factors, such as the heat of the day, and whether we are establishing seed or sod.GE Appliance Repair in Los Angeles
ReplyDelete