ARCHIVES - SHOW & TELL                                
NOVEMBER 2020 

1a Angela Hoss: “One of my goals for this year was to try to challenge myself with the quilts I made. For the panel quilt (1c.) which was really just 6 pillow sized blocks, I wanted to do something fun between the blocks to make a throw sized quilt. I used a zero wasted flying geese method for the star points and then added on point squares between the stars. For the smaller ones, I signed up to do the Tula Pink Nebula BOM quilt next year. As part of the process Jaybird Quilts is doing a series of videos called Journey to Nebula. The series teaches how to use her rulers with various different patterns. The goal is that you learn the skills needed to complete the Nebula quilt. Most of the pieces are table runner or pillow sized projects.”
1b Angela Hoss: “One of my goals for this year was to try to challenge myself with the quilts I made. For the panel quilt (1c.) which was really just 6 pillow sized blocks, I wanted to do something fun between the blocks to make a throw sized quilt. I used a zero wasted flying geese method for the star points and then added on point squares between the stars. For the smaller ones, I signed up to do the Tula Pink Nebula BOM quilt next year. As part of the process Jaybird Quilts is doing a series of videos called Journey to Nebula. The series teaches how to use her rulers with various different patterns. The goal is that you learn the skills needed to complete the Nebula quilt. Most of the pieces are table runner or pillow sized projects.”
1c Angela Hoss: “One of my goals for this year was to try to challenge myself with the quilts I made. For the panel quilt (1c.) which was really just 6 pillow sized blocks, I wanted to do something fun between the blocks to make a throw sized quilt. I used a zero wasted flying geese method for the star points and then added on point squares between the stars. For the smaller ones, I signed up to do the Tula Pink Nebula BOM quilt next year. As part of the process Jaybird Quilts is doing a series of videos called Journey to Nebula. The series teaches how to use her rulers with various different patterns. The goal is that you learn the skills needed to complete the Nebula quilt. Most of the pieces are table runner or pillow sized projects.”
1d Angela Hoss: “One of my goals for this year was to try to challenge myself with the quilts I made. For the panel quilt (1c.) which was really just 6 pillow sized blocks, I wanted to do something fun between the blocks to make a throw sized quilt. I used a zero wasted flying geese method for the star points and then added on point squares between the stars. For the smaller ones, I signed up to do the Tula Pink Nebula BOM quilt next year. As part of the process Jaybird Quilts is doing a series of videos called Journey to Nebula. The series teaches how to use her rulers with various different patterns. The goal is that you learn the skills needed to complete the Nebula quilt. Most of the pieces are table runner or pillow sized projects.”
2. Judy Goldthorpe: A: Tom the Turkey, a potholder, trivet, or mug rug. Pattern is from Wendi Gratz @ Shiny Happy World.
2. Judy Goldthorpe: B: “These table runner kits are from Missouri Star. The prints are made by women in Rwanda, Africa. Ubushobozi is a women’s cooperative that teaches young girls the skills they need to be successful and provide income for their families. Ubushobozi means power and ability. Purchasing this kit helps benefit the Ubushobozi Collective. My friend Marynell loved the idea of (1) a new table runner from me and (2) supporting women in Rwanda.”
2. Judy Goldthorpe: C: “These table runner kits are from Missouri Star. The prints are made by women in Rwanda, Africa. Ubushobozi is a women’s cooperative that teaches young girls the skills they need to be successful and provide income for their families. Ubushobozi means power and ability. Purchasing this kit helps benefit the Ubushobozi Collective. My friend Marynell loved the idea of (1) a new table runner from me and (2) supporting women in Rwanda.”
2. Judy Goldthorpe: D: - Christmas table runners from Jacquelynne Steves free Fa la la pattern. “I bought 2 centers-one religious, one secular since I couldn’t decide. Other option for centers was hand embroidery - not an option for me.”
2. Judy Goldthorpe: E: - Christmas table runners from Jacquelynne Steves free Fa la la pattern. “I bought 2 centers-one religious, one secular since I couldn’t decide. Other option for centers was hand embroidery - not an option for me.”
2. Judy Goldthorpe: F: - “The Halloween quilt top started as a block exchange in another quilt guild. I got tired of looking at the blocks in a plastic bag and decided to take a few days to finish the top. The quilt on the wall behind the sofa is a pattern from Missouri Star. I saw a tutorial, and thought, "I just have to make that."
3a Kathi Runyan: “Goodies from my recent retreats…” Log cabin quilt with Kaffe Fassett fabrics.
3b: Kathi Runyan: Halloween Pumpkin table topper.
3c: Kathi Runyan: Table runner for Christmas with my fabric pouch.
4a: Candy Frobish: “The fabric in this quilt is my first attempt at Shibori dying and the back of the quilt is ice dying. The pattern is a disappearing nine patch. Since I was just learning to do shibori dying I used an old pair of curtains that happen to be cotton, so it turned out to be a good recycling project.”
4b: Candy Frobish: “The fabric in this quilt is my first attempt at Shibori dying and the back of the quilt is ice dying. The pattern is a disappearing nine patch. Since I was just learning to do shibori dying I used an old pair of curtains that happen to be cotton, so it turned out to be a good recycling project.”
5. Kyle Mills: “This is a small wall hanging, 16”x22”, from a Sue Spargo class I took on Craftsy. It’s my first attempt at wool applique and at quilting wool on my regular sewing machine.”
6. Kathi Watkins: “He is a Happy Hollow design called Stick Santa. Easier to make than it looks.”
7. Sheri Jones: “This Halloween wall hanging is a 2-fabric applique pattern from Pacific Rim Quilt Company. I made this while I was helping my sister-in-law in California do a similar one, her first applique project. We emailed at least once a day!”
8a: JoAnne Sheppard: “My pumpkin quilt and civil war quilt for the quilt show auction.”
8b: JoAnne Sheppard: “My pumpkin quilt and civil war quilt for the quilt show auction.”
9a: Vicki Kidd: “Christmas flamingos surgery cap and machine embroidery dish towel.”
9b: Vicki Kidd: “Christmas flamingos surgery cap and machine embroidery dish towel.”
10a: Kathy Longo: “This quilt is called Firelight. The other two are zippered/quilted project bags.”
10b: Kathy Longo: “This quilt is called Firelight. The other two are zippered/quilted project bags.”
10c: Kathy Longo: “This quilt is called Firelight. The other two are zippered/quilted project bags.”
11a: Pam Roark: “This is a reversible sewing machine cover that I made and quilted on my domestic machine. I made it flexible so it would fit on any of my sewing machines.”
11b: Pam Roark: “This is a reversible sewing machine cover that I made and quilted on my domestic machine. I made it flexible so it would fit on any of my sewing machines.”
12: Aleta Mayrose: “I made a quilt top using the civil war materials that I got at the last retreat I was at.”
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2018 UGLY FABRIC MINI CHALLENGE QUILTS

 

2017

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JULY  No Quilts

AUGUST

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2016

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FEBRUARY No Quilts

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J

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2015

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2014

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FEBRUARY No Quilts

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2013

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2012

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 2011

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 2010

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2008

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2006

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2005

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No Quilts

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2004

JUNE

***
BOM

JULY

AUGUST
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J

SEPTEMBER

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NOVEMBER

 

DECEMBER

 

 

 

 

 

 

2003

FEB BOM

MARCH BOM

APRIL BOM

 

MAY BOM

JUNE BOM

AUGUST BOM

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
Quilts by year and month below.
CELEBRATE  ROANOKE OCTOBER
CELEBRATE  ROANOKE OCTOBER
1. Susan Holder "1st quilt" This quilt was made by and belongs to Safa. She is 10 years old and a student of Susan Holder.
2. Susan Holder "1st Quilt" This quilt was made by and belongs to Noor. She is 12 years old and a student of Susan Holder.
3. Aleta Mayrose "Left, Right, Center" Quilted by Aleta Mayrose At our bee retreat all of us cut nine 5” squares and played a game Left, Right, Center, Keep. The winners gave all their blocks to me. I sewed them together and made this quilt.
4. Aleta Mayrose "Northern Neighbors" Pattern is Northern Neighbors by Deb Tucker I started this about 2 ½ years ago and finished the top at my bee retreat earlier this month. It will be quilted by Nancy Carr and then go to my sister. (After the quilt show)
5. Deby Calvert, Kathi Runyan, Kay Thomas, Marie Mote, Linda Davis Quilts from the Paula Barnes workshop in January.
6. Chris Atwell "Propelled" Quilted by Catherine Cureton  Pattern is Propelled by Running Doe This quilt is part of a Quilt Along to make a top a month. I used a layer cake I have had for a long time.
7. Chris Atwell "Propelled With Cats" Quilted by Catherin Cureton Pattern is Propelled by Running Doe. My 2nd Propelled quilt made with various cat fabrics.
8. Chris Atwell "Stargazer" Quilted by Catherin Cureton Pattern is Stargazer by Running Doe Another quilt for the Running Doe top along. Trying to use up my scraps.
9. Teresa Galegher "Star Crossed Paths" Quilted by Teresa Galegher This will be my daughter’s birthday quilt. She gets one every year. This is #21.
10. Terina Nowlin "Tractor Quilt" Quilted by Terina Nowlin Original pattern Dad sent me a piece of tractor fabric and said make me a tractor quilt. This is what I came up with.
11. Terina Nowlin "Text Me" Pattern is Text Me Scrap Out of a book called ScrapBounty Basket.
12. Marilyn Cox "Unicorn Pillow" Quilted by Marilyn Cox My granddaughter picked these fabrics last Christmas for a Unicorn Pillow.
13. Marie Mote "Mustangs for Gatehouse" Quilted by Ann Owens A fat quarter pattern online that I expanded Found this yard of mustangs in my stash and thought it would work well for a boy quilt
14. Marie Mote Quilted by Ann Owens Pattern is Girlie Girl This was mostly made from fabric I purchased for daughter's/granddaughter’s dresses that never got made.
15. Pam Roark Quilted by Terina Nowlin Pattern is New York Beauty  Learned how to make this at Jackie’s Quilt Retreat last spring.
16. Linda Davis Snow Day Quilted by Linda Davis Pattern is Linda’s original design Started on May 5, 2014 which was the last time we had a real snow day – 7 inches.
17. Lisa Lerner Pink Applique Flower Quilted by Lisa Lerner Donated quilt top with blue dots for hand quilting. Luckily the dots did wash out so places where the stitching was off will not show.
18. Amy Cohen "Dog Quilt" 1st “big” quilt project.
19. Kayleen Allen Quilted by Ann Owens Three quilts donated to Gatehouse by Women Quilters from Martin United Methodist Church in Bedford
20. Donated to Gatehouse
21. Donated to Gatehouse
MEMBERS
Virtual Show and Tell for November
1a Angela Hoss: “One of my goals for this year was to try to challenge myself with the quilts I made. For the panel quilt (1c.) which was really just 6 pillow sized blocks, I wanted to do something fun between the blocks to make a throw sized quilt. I used a zero wasted flying geese method for the star points and then added on point squares between the stars. For the smaller ones, I signed up to do the Tula Pink Nebula BOM quilt next year. As part of the process Jaybird Quilts is doing a series of videos called Journey to Nebula. The series teaches how to use her rulers with various different patterns. The goal is that you learn the skills needed to complete the Nebula quilt. Most of the pieces are table runner or pillow sized projects.”
1b Angela Hoss: “One of my goals for this year was to try to challenge myself with the quilts I made. For the panel quilt (1c.) which was really just 6 pillow sized blocks, I wanted to do something fun between the blocks to make a throw sized quilt. I used a zero wasted flying geese method for the star points and then added on point squares between the stars. For the smaller ones, I signed up to do the Tula Pink Nebula BOM quilt next year. As part of the process Jaybird Quilts is doing a series of videos called Journey to Nebula. The series teaches how to use her rulers with various different patterns. The goal is that you learn the skills needed to complete the Nebula quilt. Most of the pieces are table runner or pillow sized projects.”
1c Angela Hoss: “One of my goals for this year was to try to challenge myself with the quilts I made. For the panel quilt (1c.) which was really just 6 pillow sized blocks, I wanted to do something fun between the blocks to make a throw sized quilt. I used a zero wasted flying geese method for the star points and then added on point squares between the stars. For the smaller ones, I signed up to do the Tula Pink Nebula BOM quilt next year. As part of the process Jaybird Quilts is doing a series of videos called Journey to Nebula. The series teaches how to use her rulers with various different patterns. The goal is that you learn the skills needed to complete the Nebula quilt. Most of the pieces are table runner or pillow sized projects.”
1d Angela Hoss: “One of my goals for this year was to try to challenge myself with the quilts I made. For the panel quilt (1c.) which was really just 6 pillow sized blocks, I wanted to do something fun between the blocks to make a throw sized quilt. I used a zero wasted flying geese method for the star points and then added on point squares between the stars. For the smaller ones, I signed up to do the Tula Pink Nebula BOM quilt next year. As part of the process Jaybird Quilts is doing a series of videos called Journey to Nebula. The series teaches how to use her rulers with various different patterns. The goal is that you learn the skills needed to complete the Nebula quilt. Most of the pieces are table runner or pillow sized projects.”
2. Judy Goldthorpe: A: Tom the Turkey, a potholder, trivet, or mug rug. Pattern is from Wendi Gratz @ Shiny Happy World.
2. Judy Goldthorpe: B: “These table runner kits are from Missouri Star. The prints are made by women in Rwanda, Africa. Ubushobozi is a women’s cooperative that teaches young girls the skills they need to be successful and provide income for their families. Ubushobozi means power and ability. Purchasing this kit helps benefit the Ubushobozi Collective. My friend Marynell loved the idea of (1) a new table runner from me and (2) supporting women in Rwanda.”
2. Judy Goldthorpe: C: “These table runner kits are from Missouri Star. The prints are made by women in Rwanda, Africa. Ubushobozi is a women’s cooperative that teaches young girls the skills they need to be successful and provide income for their families. Ubushobozi means power and ability. Purchasing this kit helps benefit the Ubushobozi Collective. My friend Marynell loved the idea of (1) a new table runner from me and (2) supporting women in Rwanda.”
2. Judy Goldthorpe: D: - Christmas table runners from Jacquelynne Steves free Fa la la pattern. “I bought 2 centers-one religious, one secular since I couldn’t decide. Other option for centers was hand embroidery - not an option for me.”
2. Judy Goldthorpe: E: - Christmas table runners from Jacquelynne Steves free Fa la la pattern. “I bought 2 centers-one religious, one secular since I couldn’t decide. Other option for centers was hand embroidery - not an option for me.”
2. Judy Goldthorpe: F: - “The Halloween quilt top started as a block exchange in another quilt guild. I got tired of looking at the blocks in a plastic bag and decided to take a few days to finish the top. The quilt on the wall behind the sofa is a pattern from Missouri Star. I saw a tutorial, and thought, "I just have to make that."
3a Kathi Runyan: “Goodies from my recent retreats…” Log cabin quilt with Kaffe Fassett fabrics.
3b: Kathi Runyan: Halloween Pumpkin table topper.
3c: Kathi Runyan: Table runner for Christmas with my fabric pouch.
4a: Candy Frobish: “The fabric in this quilt is my first attempt at Shibori dying and the back of the quilt is ice dying. The pattern is a disappearing nine patch. Since I was just learning to do shibori dying I used an old pair of curtains that happen to be cotton, so it turned out to be a good recycling project.”
4b: Candy Frobish: “The fabric in this quilt is my first attempt at Shibori dying and the back of the quilt is ice dying. The pattern is a disappearing nine patch. Since I was just learning to do shibori dying I used an old pair of curtains that happen to be cotton, so it turned out to be a good recycling project.”
5. Kyle Mills: “This is a small wall hanging, 16”x22”, from a Sue Spargo class I took on Craftsy. It’s my first attempt at wool applique and at quilting wool on my regular sewing machine.”
6. Kathi Watkins: “He is a Happy Hollow design called Stick Santa. Easier to make than it looks.”
7. Sheri Jones: “This Halloween wall hanging is a 2-fabric applique pattern from Pacific Rim Quilt Company. I made this while I was helping my sister-in-law in California do a similar one, her first applique project. We emailed at least once a day!”
8a: JoAnne Sheppard: “My pumpkin quilt and civil war quilt for the quilt show auction.”
8b: JoAnne Sheppard: “My pumpkin quilt and civil war quilt for the quilt show auction.”
9a: Vicki Kidd: “Christmas flamingos surgery cap and machine embroidery dish towel.”
9b: Vicki Kidd: “Christmas flamingos surgery cap and machine embroidery dish towel.”
10a: Kathy Longo: “This quilt is called Firelight. The other two are zippered/quilted project bags.”
10b: Kathy Longo: “This quilt is called Firelight. The other two are zippered/quilted project bags.”
10c: Kathy Longo: “This quilt is called Firelight. The other two are zippered/quilted project bags.”
11a: Pam Roark: “This is a reversible sewing machine cover that I made and quilted on my domestic machine. I made it flexible so it would fit on any of my sewing machines.”
11b: Pam Roark: “This is a reversible sewing machine cover that I made and quilted on my domestic machine. I made it flexible so it would fit on any of my sewing machines.”
12: Aleta Mayrose: “I made a quilt top using the civil war materials that I got at the last retreat I was at.”