Handmade quilt by women in San Pedro Sula, Honduras
Description
Elizabeth, a devoted mother of three, uses her sewing skills to support her children. Her latest masterpiece is a breathtaking English paper piecing (EPP) quilt, adorned with over 1200 meticulously crafted hexagons. The quilt is not only a testament to Elizabeth's creativity and craftsmanship but also a source of comfort and warmth for chilly fall nights.
Elizabeth, a devoted mother of three, uses her sewing skills to support her children. Her latest masterpiece is a breathtaking English paper piecing (EPP) quilt, adorned with over 1200 meticulously crafted hexagons. The quilt is not only a testament to Elizabeth's creativity and craftsmanship but also a source of comfort and warmth for chilly fall nights.
Every hexagon in the quilt is carefully sewn together, forming an exquisite patchwork of colors and patterns. Elizabeth's attention to detail and precision shine through as she combines the hexagons to create captivating designs. The quilt is a true labor of love, reflecting her dedication to her children and their well-being.
To enhance both the aesthetic appeal and cozy factor, Elizabeth's quilt has a creamy velvet fabric for the backing. The soft and luxurious texture of the velvet adds an extra layer of comfort, making the quilt perfect for snuggling up on chilly fall evenings.
Elizabeth's quilt is more than just a practical creation; it embodies her love and devotion as a mother. Through her sewing, she not only provides financial support of her children but also weaves a tangible symbol of her care and protection. The quilt serves as a reminder of Elizabeth's resilience and her unwavering commitment to creating a nurturing and loving home.
Materials
High-quality thread, majority cotton fabrics but some flannel for this quilt top, minky or velvet fabric backing.
Dimensions
44" x 54"
Predominant Colors
Various Colors; Cream Velvet 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