WARNING Quilting is addicting. For anyone who is not involved with this wonderful past time already, be warned that in the early stages you will think of little else. It is, however, a very gratifying hobby.

It all started with a night class - Introduction to Quilting. As an avid crafter and one who likes to stitch in many other mediums, this seemed to be a normal progression in the learning curve. Of course, as with many things we enjoy doing, it takes a back seat everyday life. A quilt block would get finished one-month and perhaps another one in three or four months. There was never once a consideration to quilt. The collection of material continued to grow with the knowledge that someday it would be the foundation of treasured comfy quilts. Eventually, blessed with a little more spare time another class was taken. This one was on machine quilting.

Although hand quilting is the first love, machine quilting is equally enjoyable; and here at Comfy Country Creations, you are offered a mixture of both.

---

Don't let the description of lap quilt fool you. A Four Patch Lap Quilt can be used for a baby blanket, wall hanging, and yes even a lap quilt.These Four Patch Lap Quilts are examples of how unique every quilt is by using different fabrics & colors. Each is made with 100% cotton material for the quilt top, back and batting. Measures approx. 35" x 42".




Pink Lap Quilt

Made by Lori Stafford.

This Four Patch Quilt is Lori's first!!! It measures approx. 36"x45" and is made from 100% cotton.



Green Lap Quilt

Made by A. E. Robson.

This quilt is approx. 35"x42" and can be used to keep you warm while reading your favorite book or watching TV. Other uses include a wall hanging, baby comforter, or whatever your imagination decides. This quilt is made with 100% cotton material for the quilt top, back and batting.

Same design, two different effects!




ThisQuilted Checkers Game is a good example of the variety of uses for quilting.



To purchase our original designs please view our entire selection on our Quilt Sale page.

Tips on Displaying Your Quilt
If your quilt is to be displayed as a wall hanging, there should be a sleeve attached to the back to the quilt to facilitate a rod. Again, avoid direct sunlight or continual artificial light. When showing off your quilt on a quilt rack or wooden shelf, place a double piece of washed unbleached muslin between the wood and the quilt. This may not be necessary if the wood has been sealed with paint or polyurethane varnish.
Tabletops are another popular place to display your quilt. For protection, cover with glass or plexiglass cut to fit the shape of the table. Be sure to air regularly to prevent mold and mildew. Also reposition the quilt often to keep permanent creases from forming.