Circle of Trust, A Finished Quilt*
Circle of Trust, A Finished Quilt*
Circle of Trust, A Finished Quilt*
Circle of Trust, A Finished Quilt*
Circle of Trust, A Finished Quilt*
Circle of Trust, A Finished Quilt*
Circle of Trust, A Finished Quilt*

Circle of Trust, A Finished Quilt*

Regular price
$395.00
Sale price
$395.00
Unit price
per 
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Handmade quilt by women in San Pedro Sula, Honduras

Description

Delia made this gorgeous flower wreath quilt made with bright various colors in a circle ring design.  This quilt is a very intricate design to make and takes a lot of attention to detail.

Delia, a hardworking woman of 40 years-old, is known for her dedication to her craft. She always has a needle, thread, and hexagon in her hand, demonstrating her commitment to her work. Delia has embraced the opportunity to earn money from home through her association with One Common Thread.

Despite the challenges faced by the community, Delia was fortunate enough to retain her home in the Pedregal Bordo, located near the river. Living in such close proximity to the river, she spends her time cooking and cleaning by its side when she is not engaged in sewing hexis for One Common Thread. Her ability to maintain her home amidst the threats of gangs is a testament to her resilience and determination.

Delia is a mother to a grown son and daughter. While her children have started their own families, Delia has the joy of being a grandmother to her grandchildren. However, she faces health issues that impact her well-being. Delia suffers from diabetes and ovarian tumors, but she remains grateful for her affiliation with One Common Thread, which ensures that she receives the necessary medical tests and attention she requires.

 Materials

high-quality thread, cotton fabrics for quilt top, minky or velvet fabric backing.

Dimensions
60" x 65"  


Predominant Colors
Bright Various Colors, White and Green; green minky backing

Beautifully hand-stitched hexagon quilt. Majority of fabric is donated and proceeds employ women living in poverty in the "bordos" of San Pedro Sula, Honduras