The Artfull Brassiere Event... ...to raise money for breast cancer research. Click here to see all entries. Entries made by staff and customers of Greenbaum's Quilted Forest.
"Annie Oakley" Artist: Patty Korn Displayed at the Art Department, Inc	"Gilligan I want you! (to rearrange my furniture) Love, Ginger" Artist: Carole Kurth Displayed at Greenbaum's Quilted Forest	"Bustier La Mar" Artist: Sandi Bjorkman Displayed at Ma Valise

STAFF'S FAVORITE NOTIONS >> see them all here...

>> 2009 Quiltopia Winners  <<    The Quiltopia event was held October 2-4, 2009. Pictures and results below...

Quiltopia is over for another year but the fun still goes on. We drew the winning names from all those who completed the tour and had their passports stamped.

2009 Quilted Cottage Tour winners: The winners of the Janome sewing machine donated by Whitlock's Sew and Vac are Anna and Darel Hadley. Darel was the driver for Anna, the quilter, and his name was actually on the winning ticket.

The Quilted Forest was chosen as one of the 20 Best Quilt Shops in the U.S and Canada...
...by American Patchwork and Quilting Magazine and featured in the March 2007 Quilt Sampler Issue!   Buy the March 2007 issue and find out more about this acknowledgement here..

In celebration of our 109 Year Anniversary we're featuring some fond memories of years past.  Come take a walk down memory lane with us - and submit your memories too!

Home of the Brave Quilt Project -- State of Oregon

This is a nationwide project whose mission is to provide a replica of a US Sanitary Commission Civil War quilt to the mothers, or other family members, of every soldier lost in the war in Iraq or Afghanistan. The pattern for Oregon is a very simple Album Cross "X", and measures 48" x 84" the same size as the Civil War Soldiers bedrolls, as well as the cots used in field hospitals. Quilters made more than 250,000 quilts for soldiers leaving for the battlefield and only five of these quilts are known to have survived. Sometimes the quilts were auctioned to raise funds for the U.S. Sanitatary Commission which later became known as the American Red Cross. For information on participating see our shop display or go to www.oregonhomeofthebrave.org

The Quilted Forest carries 100% cotton fabric from Kaffe Fasset, April Cornell, Deb Strain, Bonnie Sullivan, Michael Miller, Moda, P&B, RJR, Timeless Treasures, Benertex, Hoffman, Free Spirit, Maywood, Andover, Alexander Henry and more. Our batiks are high quality and color saturated. We also have a wonderful selection of notions, rulers, cutting mats, books, quilting supplies, batting and interfacing. Our store will inspire you to create amazing quilts, and give you the guidance needed to succeed.

Thank you for visiting our website. E-mail us if you have questions or need help finding the perfect sewing tool. Take a look at our calendar and class schedule, and don’t forget to join our e-mail club.

We are always stocking the shelves of our web-store. Check back often to see our new online inventory, and take advantage of our free shipping* policy. Last but not least this site features a secure store, with SSL technology and encryption that protects communications and prevents anyone from accessing data. We never share our newsletter lists or our e-mail club lists. Enjoy!

African Embroidered Art by Zimbabwean Women Greenbaum’s Quilted Forest is working in partnership with Ancient Ways in supporting indigenous peoples for the safeguarding of ancient knowledge for future generations in the face of modern pressures. Zimbabwean woman earn money for family and future by their careful embroideries. This is a way for these women to put food on their tables. The quilt was made from 9 ½” blocks of original Zimbabwean embroidered art by Janette Schiedler of Woodburn, Or. The pattern “The Spin” is from New Cuts for New Quilts by Karla Alexander. The quilt is on display at Greenbaum’s Quilted Forest and the 9 ½” blocks are available for purchase. All proceeds go to Ancient Ways. To learn more about Ancient Ways see their website at www.ancient-ways.org