Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Log Cabin Quilt Guild of Wisconsin has many talented and creative individuals in its membership.
We come together to explore new methods, share our enthusiasm, and
learn from each others journey through the quilting and fiber arts world.

Each year our guild has a school house event that presents mini sessions where we learn a new skill or two. Deb demonstrated creating Swedish Stars. Helen gave us a look at specialty rulers and offered to share any of the rulers she has on hand. Jennifer showed us the possibilities that silk screen printing could add to our projects. Peggy shared tips and tricks for intricate beading on cloth.

Kristin Kulinski held two free-motion workshops for our members - Sept 27 & Oct 11.
She shared many tricks, tips, and treats that add artistic magic and enhancement to your quilts.
Divide your project into sections. Each section can tell its own story but be sure to be consistent with your spacing throughout the quilt. Hiccups are okay because nothing in nature is perfect.

This fall, the guild held a trunk show through the New Berlin Recreation Department.
We showcased more than 50 different pieces: from pillows, table runners, wall hangings, carry bags, quilted jacket, doll quilts, and treasured bed quilts. Our audience consisted of 27 spectators, which included 6 guild members.
Wendy and Lois want to thank our members who shared their masterpieces for this event.
If you are choosing fabric for your own stash, we are asking for a cash donation that will be used for the batting fund.

A thank you gift from Froedert Hospital.
BLESSING OF THE HANDS
Chaplain: "For the Lord your God will bless you in all the works of your hands, and your joy will be complete." (Deuteronomy 16:15)
Quilters & Others: When we reach out our hands to provide care, to do our work as part of the care of others, we are saying to others, "You are important to us, and you are cared for by the efforts of

Each year Froedert Hospital holds a luncheon to thank those who have donated their time and talents to make quilts for their seriously ill patients. Last year the hospital had 1400 severely ill patients that had a need for lovingly made quilts. The quilts are used most often in the paliative care, hospice, ER, and 6 different ICU's but are available to others. Last year 800 quilts were received.
Wool Christmas Tree

Each year the LCQG members choose a block pattern to make and contribute. The project for 2024 fits a queen size bed with a mixture of blues, yellows, and creams. The quilt is raffled off and the money is used to buy batting for the cuddle quilt kits. This year the raffle earned $455. It was a very popular quilt.
The drawing was held at our March meeting and the lucky winner was Jeanne Schultz.