Harvest Moon, A Finished Comfort Quilt
Harvest Moon, A Finished Comfort Quilt
Harvest Moon, A Finished Comfort Quilt
Harvest Moon, A Finished Comfort Quilt
Harvest Moon, A Finished Comfort Quilt
Harvest Moon, A Finished Comfort Quilt
Harvest Moon, A Finished Comfort Quilt
Harvest Moon, A Finished Comfort Quilt
Harvest Moon, A Finished Comfort Quilt

Harvest Moon, A Finished Comfort Quilt

Regular price
$185.00
Sale price
$185.00
Unit price
per 
Shipping calculated at checkout.

 

Handmade quilt by women in San Pedro Sula, Honduras

Description

Damaris and Ruth's collaboration on this scrappy grandmothers garden flower design quilt showcases their dedication and resilience. As a mother-daughter team, they have found a way to support themselves through sewing while pursuing additional opportunities for personal growth and development.

Damaris not only sews from home but also takes a continuing education class to learn English. Her goal of working in a call center reflects her ambition and determination to create a better future for herself and her daughter, Aldonce. Saving money to send Aldonce to a special English immersion school demonstrates Damaris's commitment to providing her child with the best possible education.

Ruth, despite facing challenges with her eyesight, understands that sewing is a vital means of income to sustain herself. Her perseverance in continuing to sew despite the difficulty highlights her strength and resourcefulness.

Both Damaris and Ruth's efforts are commendable, as they navigate various responsibilities and strive for personal and financial stability. One Common Thread's support has played a crucial role in providing them with the opportunity to pursue their goals and improve their circumstances.

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

Dimensions
41" x 49" 

Predominant Colors
Pinks, Yellows, Orange, Greens and Various Other Colors; Gray 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