I am sending in my Playing The Scales quilt. It is one of my tutorials that is featured at Fave Quilts ;)
I like to think of it being wrapped around a special little child. I never cease to be amazed of how much love can be put into a quilt and how much love it receives in return. I am so happy to be part of such an amazing community that uses their skill to give back :)
What a great program! I'm a newbie quilter, so I doubt I can do a quilt to send in. I am, however, a knitter and crocheter so I'm sure I can pull together something to donate :-)
ReplyDeleteThanks for the info!
Wonderful! I love Project Linus. I have a friend who comes into town occasionally and takes care of all my scraps and leftovers for me - she cuts them into kits for her local Project Linus volunteers :-)
ReplyDeleteLovely :) My quilting group is getting together scraps and fabric to make several. We also make small sup sups for the pediatric unit at our local hospital. Just a couple of feet square and lots can fit into their linen cupboard for kids to hold before and after surgery.
ReplyDeleteThere is one very lucky recipient out there who will love this quilt immensely!
ReplyDeleteOh that's so sweet! Love that quilt!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great cause ! I have a project Linus quilt my Lillian got when she was in the hospital in 2001!
ReplyDeleteMy daughter has received two Linus blankets in her life (one as a hospitalized child and one for her autism...made by one of the PL founders!) and they were both so wonderful! (She received some from other charities, too.) I also received some charity blankets and hats when I had chemotherapy. It's such a wonderful cause to wrap someone up in love!
ReplyDeleteI just noticed this quilt on your blog. I have seen quilts with these undulating lines (don't know what the term is), but I must say this is the nicest one I have seen. Your choice of fabric is perfect.
ReplyDeleteWhen do the quilts have to be sent? I went to the link and couldn't see a timeframe.
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