Authentic African Folklore embroidery, needlecraft, kits and supplies. African Folklore Embroidery is for quilters, those who love to quilt, embroider, hand appliqué, knit and crochet.

Authentic African Folklore embroidery, needlecraft, kits and supplies. African Folklore Embroidery is for quilters, those who love to quilt, embroider, hand appliqué, knit and crochet.
The Alliance for American Quilts is a national nonprofit that documents, preserves and shares the history of quilts and quiltmakers.
Information, inspiration, instruction and various ruminations from applique artist extraordinaire, Kay Mackenzie.
The American Quilter’s Society (AQS) is dedicated to promoting today’s quilter. Their website includes inspiration, books, magazines, and information on quilt shows and contests, and workshops in the world of quilting.
The American Quilt Study Group establishes, sustains, and promotes the highest standards for quilt-related studies. We stimulate, nurture, and affirm engagement in quilt studies and provide opportunities for its dissemination.
CQMagOnline - For Crazy Quilters by Crazy Quilters - formerly known as CQMag, is a quarterly publication with new issues in late January, April, July and October.
Dedicated to displaying lost and stolen quilts and to providing information on protecting quilts.
The purpose of NCQC is to facilitate communication among quilt groups, shop owners, teachers, judges, museums and vendors. NCQC maintains a master calendar of quilting events occurring in the Northern California area. Includes links to many other area quilt guilds.
The largest single authority on quilt shops and shows in North America, updated continuously.
For anyone wanting to know what do do with all those scraps, this is the site for you! Bonnie Hunter’s Quiltville website is loaded with tips, techniques, and patterns for the most amazing - and mostly easy - scrap quilts.
The San Jose Museum of Quilts & Textiles promotes the art, craft and history of quilts and textiles.
It’s now possible to design and print your own fabric. New technology lets emerging designers, artists and crafters make affordable small-run printings of their work. The process is as simple as uploading a design onto a Web site or mailing artwork. Customized fabric doesn’t come cheap. But the higher cost means higher quality fabric.
www.fabricondemand.com/
www.spoonflower.com/
www.karmakraft.com/