It's almost Autumn

 

Susan looks delighted with her "wonky log cabin" quilt. Rightly so!

Another delighted Tacoma quilter! Sue is showing her teeny tiny zip pack. Have you ever tried making anything so small? 

Mmmm, I think you could load this up with chocolate for your next retreat. 

Diane made this interesting quilt for her grandson's 16th birthday. He's a dedicated Dungeons and Dragons player, apparently. Diane had to do some research to come up with these images that she appliqued. We think he will be very happy with this present. 

Sharon told us that this pinwheel quilt was an old UFO. She started this scrappy quilt in the 1990s and then set it aside. She worked on it again at a retreat. The fabrics were from her mother and her grandmother. Kathy B. quilted it for her. Such a treasure!

Carol made this colorful and scrappy table runner in the "quilt as you go" method. Very nice!

Leanne is ready for Halloween with this tablerunner. The pattern is called "Boo to You" by Deb Heatherly from Cut Loose Press. Very festive.

Leanne said this Christmas quilt is called "Starstruck" and was designed by Mary Hubka for Pressed for Time Quiltworks. She told us the pattern and fabric were from a kit donated by our own Barb D., who probably really was too pressed for time to make this pretty quilt. Gorgeous fabrics. 

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Donna M. made this soft and sweet baby quilt. The pattern is called "Driftwood Drive" from Sunday Best Quilts. Designed by Sherri McConnell and Corey Yoder. 

Donna's table runner is called "O Say Can You See" from Cut Loose Press by Krista Moser. 

Donna used two pretty panels to create these wonderful quilts. Dragonflies and Charley Parker designs.

Meliss has been making baby quilts. This one is based on the theory that infants cannot see colors but they can see shapes and black and white. Such tiny pieces for a tiny baby. 

And another baby quilt for a rare baby. Lots of blue! 

Demo time! Here Meliss shows a method for making flying geese blocks. It is always nice to learn a new trick or two. 

Sue R has another flying geese method for her demonstration. Lots of good hints. 

And Sandi gets in on the fun with another technique. 

Barb is always up to something, isn't she? Here she demonstrates how to add a flange to a flying geese unit. Very spiffy!