I (mostly) create quilts for people I love

How I got into quilting: Despite coming from a quilting family (my grandma and two great-grandmas), I didn’t pick up quilting until my mid-30s. My first quilt was made as a wedding gift for my friend. I didn’t do any research or look at a single pattern and instead went on vibes, resulting in a hilariously small quilt (sorry Haley! I’ll make you a proper-sized one soon). I love making quilts for all occasions: babies, weddings, grieving, starting over, moving, birthdays, just because.

Why I make quilts: Giving a blanket feels special. It feels like I’m giving a message that someone deserves love and comfort, that they deserve to feel warm and cosy.

My quilting method & inspiration: I started out trying different styles of quilts. I’d see a style or pattern and figure out how to make it. After some experimenting, I realised that simpler styles were the most fun and I switched to using 5” squares for all my designs. I pre-cut all my fabric which makes laying out a quilt top a quick and intuitive process. I use hand-tied quilting (also known as tufting or comforter quilts) which is a direct inspiration from my great-grandma Rudy; I grew up using a modified log cabin quilt she made and hand-tied.

My quilt designs take a nod from my florist past. When arranging flowers the focus is on colour and texture, and with a finite materials choose from. My seven years as a florist gave me a solid foundation in colour theory. Quilting feels similar - I create based on what’s in my stash and my designs are about showcasing colour and bold shapes.

I use a lot of thrifted materials in my quilting. I’m moving away from buying new fabrics for quilt tops and have been using thrifted sheets for backing, either as-is or after ice dyeing.

What happens with the quilts I make: Most are gifts for people I know. Some are donated to Quilts for Survivors and the BC Children’s Hospital.

Do I accept commissions: Yes! The commission must be within my style, as I don’t do things like t-shirt quilts or complicated designs.

2026

2 quilts and counting

2025

22 quilts

2024

22 quilts

2023

22 quilts

2021

22 quilts

2020

22 quilts

2019

3 quilts