The Quiltbound Podcast – Détails, épisodes et analyse

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The Quiltbound Podcast

Megan Fowler

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Fréquence : 1 épisode/8j. Total Éps: 14

The Quiltbound Podcast is a cozy little corner of the quilting world for makers who love the stories, side quests, and creative rabbit holes that come with making things by hand.

Hosted by Megan Fowler of Quiltbound, each episode explores quilting, creativity, community, and the scenic routes that shape our work. You’ll hear thoughtful conversations with quilters, artists, shop owners, historians, authors, and creative folks who remind us that quilting is never just about fabric. It’s about memory, experimentation, friendship, curiosity, and finding your own way stitch by stitch.

Whether we’re talking about technique, creative confidence, quilt history, local shops, handmade business, or the weirdly specific joy of starting a project you absolutely did not need to start, this show is here to keep you company while you sew.

Explore patterns, blog posts, podcast notes, and more at quiltbound.com.

Join the Quiltbound Badge Club at community.quiltbound.com for monthly badges, member-only quilting resources, a growing pattern library, and a community of quilters sewing their own scenic route.

Pull up a chair. Thread the machine. You’re not lost, you’re Quiltbound.

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🇬🇧 Grande Bretagne - hobbies
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https://www.instagram.com/quiltboundco
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Why Trying New Things Feels Hard

Épisode 2

jeudi 1 janvier 2026 • Durée 08:43

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Self-Care for Quilters: Adapting Through Illness & Injury with Ann of Crafty Moose Quilts

Épisode 3

jeudi 8 janvier 2026 • Durée 01:01:33

Note: This episode was originally recorded before our rebrand, so you'll hear references to Quilt Scouts throughout the conversation. Quilt Scouts is now Quiltbound, but the projects, tips, and creative adventures we share are just as relevant today. Thanks for being here, and welcome to Quiltbound!

Quilting can be a mental escape… but as Ann from Crafty Moose Quilts shares, it can’t always be the physical escape your body needs. In this honest, hope-filled conversation, we talk about chronic illness, injury, grief, and what it really looks like to make quilting sustainable—through adaptations, support systems, boundaries, and seasons when rest isn’t optional.
Key Takeaways

1. Self-care for quilters is bigger than the sewing room: quilting can be soothing, but your body still needs movement, fuel, hydration, and rest.
2. Adaptation is a skill (and asking for help counts): from reorganizing your space to outsourcing parts of the process, small changes can protect your body and keep you creating.
3. Grief is real—and you don’t have to “set up camp” there: Ann shares practical encouragement for navigating limitations, finding moments of joy, and rewriting the story you’re telling yourself.Guest Information

Ann (Crafty Moose Quilts) is a quilt pattern designer, t-shirt quilt maker, and the owner of a small online fabric shop known for beautiful quilt kits and practical, beginner-friendly resources—especially for quilters who want structure, clarity, and confidence.
Links & Resources Mentioned

• Cozy Earth – the bedding brand mentioned in the mid-episode break Get 20% off with this link: https://cozyearth.com/SFMHKJVH
• Crafty Moose Quilts website: http://craftymoosequilts.com
• Ann on Instagram: https://instagram.com/craftymoose_quilts
• Quiltbound: http://quiltbound.com
• Mentioned by Ann: T-Shirt Tiles patterns https://www.craftymoosequilts.com/tshirttiles
(available via Crafty Moose Quilts)
• Mentioned in conversation: Happy Camper fabric collection
• Mentioned in conversation: Stargrove pattern (https://www.craftymoosequilts.com/product-page/pdf-stargrove-pattern) (featured in the AGF lookbook for Happy Camper)
• Quote referenced: “Whether you think you can or you think you can’t, you’re right.” — Henry FordIf you enjoyed this episode, follow or subscribe to the Quiltbound Podcast so you don’t miss future campfire chats—and if you have a minute, leaving a review helps other quilters find this community too.Social Media & Contact Info• Website: • Instagram: @quiltboundco () • Email:

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Quilting Tools: What Helped, What Didn’t, and What I’d Skip If I Started Again

Épisode 4

jeudi 15 janvier 2026 • Durée 15:27

Note: This episode was originally recorded before our rebrand, so you'll hear references to Quilt Scouts throughout the conversation. Quilt Scouts is now Quiltbound, but the projects, tips, and creative adventures we share are just as relevant today. Thanks for being here, and welcome to Quiltbound!

Buying quilting tools can feel overwhelming — especially when you’re just getting started. In this episode, Megan breaks down quilting tools through real experience instead of product hype. She shares which tools genuinely helped her early on, which ones she bought too soon, which ones she thought she needed (but didn’t), and how she decides now whether a tool is actually worth buying.

This isn’t a shopping list or a product demo. It’s honest trail notes from a quilter who’s learned — sometimes the hard way — that confidence doesn’t come from owning more tools, but from using the right ones at the right time.

If you’ve ever wondered:

• What quilting tools are actually necessary
• Which upgrades are worth it (and which can wait)
• How to avoid regret purchases
• How to make quilting feel easier instead of harder

This episode is for you.

Key Takeaways
• Your first tools don’t have to be your forever tools — they just need to help you start
• Some upgrades (like good thread or a walking foot) reduce frustration more than they improve “skill”
• Not every popular tool earns a permanent place in your sewing room
• A simple decision-making filter can save you money, space, and mental energyTools & Topics Discussed

• Starter quilting tool kits
• Rotary cutters (45mm vs 28mm vs 60mm)
• Cutting mats (small vs large, rotating vs stationary)
• Quilting rulers (everyday vs specialty)
• Thread quality and why it matters
• Pressing tools (wool mats, irons, clappers)
• Foundation Paper Piecing tools
• Specialty rulers (HSTs, Stripology, flying geese)
• Sewing machine upgrades
• Walking feet and quilting without marking linesResources Mentioned

HelloFreshGet your first box FREE using the link below — an easy way to reduce decision fatigue during busy creative seasons:👉 Aurifil ThreadMegan’s go-to thread for piecing and quilting — strong, smooth, and reliable (no coupon code, just genuine love).Want more structure, support, and fun quilting adventures? The Quiltbound Badge Club is a membership for quilters who want to learn, experiment, and feel less alone while doing it.👉 Let’s Stay Connected• Website: • Instagram: @quiltboundco () • Email: If this episode was helpful, tap Follow or Subscribe so you don’t miss future episodes.And if you have a minute, leaving a review is one of the best ways to help this podcast reach more quilters who could use a little creativity, community, and encouragement.

Quilts in the Wild: Collecting Memories, Not Dust

Épisode 6

jeudi 29 janvier 2026 • Durée 13:56

Note: This episode was originally recorded before our rebrand, so you'll hear references to Quilt Scouts throughout the conversation. Quilt Scouts is now Quiltbound, but the projects, tips, and creative adventures we share are just as relevant today. Thanks for being here, and welcome to Quiltbound!

Quilts aren’t always fragile museum pieces — they’re meant to be used, washed, loved, and lived with.

In this episode of the Quiltbound Podcast, Megan explores some of the most adventurous badges — the ones that get you out of the sewing room and into the world. From hiking with a quilt for photos, to picnicking in the park, to bundling up under the stars, this episode is all about using quilts to collect memories instead of dust.

Megan shares personal stories, the origins of several early Quiltbound badges, and why these experiences “count” just as much as precision piecing or perfect points. If you’ve ever wondered whether quilts are really meant to touch grass… this episode is for you.

In This Episode, We Talk About:
• Why some Quiltbound badges are intentionally “sideways”
• Letting go of the idea that quilts are too precious to use
• Quilts as everyday companions — not just display pieces
• Hike for Quilt Photos and why it was one of the very first badges ever created
• How taking quilts outside changes how we see them
• Quilt Photography as a way to document, not perform
• Learning to photograph quilts honestly — indoors and outdoors
• Picnic on a Quilt as iconic quilt usage (and a sweet mom-and-kid picnic memory)
• How quilts naturally create gathering spaces
• Stargaze on a Quilt, space-nerd energy, telescopes, and glow-in-the-dark patches
• Using quilts for warmth, grounding, and stillness
• Why the quilts that matter most are often the most usedFavorite Takeaway

Badges Mentioned in This Episode
• Hike for Quilt Photos https://quiltbound.com/products/hike-for-quilt-photos-badge
• Quilt Photography https://quiltbound.com/products/quilt-photography• Picnic on a Quilt • Stargaze on a Quilt Episode Sponsor: HelloFreshWhen life gets busy, dinnertime doesn’t have to be another source of stress.HelloFresh takes the planning out of meals with simple instructions, flexible options, and recipes that fit real life — leaving you with more time and energy for creativity.👉 Get your first HelloFresh box free () 🔔 Stay ConnectedIf you enjoyed this episode, be sure to follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future campfire chats. Leaving a review is one of the best ways to help other quilters find this podcast.🌲 Show notes, badges, and more: Until next time — happy trails!

Inside a Quilt Shop Base Camp: How Hangin’ by a Thread Builds Community

Épisode 5

jeudi 22 janvier 2026 • Durée 49:12

Note: This episode was originally recorded before our rebrand, so you'll hear references to Quilt Scouts throughout the conversation. Quilt Scouts is now Quiltbound, but the projects, tips, and creative adventures we share are just as relevant today. Thanks for being here, and welcome to Quiltbound!

In this episode of the Quiltbound Podcast, I’m sitting down with Amanda Langner-Hurewitz, owner of Hangin' by a Thread in Lafayette, New Jersey and the Quiltbound Chapter leader behind one of the most joyful, community-driven camps out there.

We talk about how her shop came to be, what it actually looks like to host a Chapter, and why quilting spaces don’t have to be serious, stuffy, or intimidating to be meaningful.

This is a cozy, honest campfire chat about creativity, teaching, building community, and making room for fun — snacks, champagne, and all.

In This Episode, We Talk About:
• How Hangin' by a Thread grew from a garage business into a thriving quilt + fiber shop
• What a Quiltbound Chapter really is (and what it isn’t)
• What a typical Chapter meeting looks like at Amanda’s shop
• How Chapters help build genuine friendships and low-pressure community
• Why Quiltbound feels different from traditional quilting guilds
• Making space for beginners and experienced quilters
• Teaching skills without perfection or hierarchy
• Why it’s okay to “suck at something and still enjoy it”
• Amanda’s favorite Chapter moments (including some very chaotic binding lessons)
• What’s coming up next at Hanging by a Thread — retreats, classes, and big ideas

Featured Quiltbound Chapter
Hangin' by a Thread
📍 Lafayette, New Jersey
🧵 Fabric + yarn shop offering quilting, garment sewing, knitting, crochet, and fiber arts classes
🎖️ Quiltbound Chapter — meets the first Wednesday of every month
How to Visit or Connect with Hangin' by a Thread

• Website: https://hanginbyathreadnj.com
• Instagram / Facebook / TikTok: @hanginbyathreadnj• In-store: 11 Route 15, Lafayette, NJ 07848• Shop in-store and Quiltbound members get 10% off• Shop on-line and use the code QUILTBOUND10Joining a Quiltbound ChapterThere’s no special signup process to “join” a Base Camp. You simply have to be a Quilt Scout member and attend events hosted by your local Base Camp shop.You can find Chapters (and learn how to start one) at:👉 Episode SponsorThis episode is supported by HelloFresh — because we have zero time for dinner drama.Use the link 👇 to get your first HelloFresh box FREE and take one thing off your mental load. A Friendly ReminderQuiltbound is about curiosity, community, and trying new things — not being perfect, productive, or “good enough.”Badges are earned, not owned. Snacks are mandatory. Drama is optional.Love the Podcast?If you enjoyed this episode:• Follow or subscribe so you don’t miss future campfire chats• Leave a review — it helps other quilters find the show• Share the episode with a friend who could use a little creative encouragementYou can find show notes and more at

Cozy Quilts + Creative Seasons with Abby Luchsinger of Abby Maed

Épisode 7

jeudi 5 février 2026 • Durée 40:36

Finally Starting My Temperature Quilt (And How You Can Too)

jeudi 12 février 2026 • Durée 07:55

Note: This episode was originally recorded before our rebrand, so you'll hear references to Quilt Scouts throughout the conversation. Quilt Scouts is now Quiltbound, but the projects, tips, and creative adventures we share are just as relevant today. Thanks for being here, and welcome to Quiltbound!

This week’s episode is short, personal, and straight from the sewing table. I’m sharing the story behind something I’ve admired for years but kept putting off… a temperature quilt.

After a little nudge from one of our members (hi, Brendan in New Zealand 👋), I decided this is the year. And I’m walking you through exactly how I planned it — in a way that feels doable for a full 365 days.

In This Episode
• What a temperature quilt is (and the different ways you can track it)
• Why I chose to track daily highs and lows
• How I built a 16-color gradient using Pure Solids from Art Gallery Fabrics
• How I designed a temperature key that won’t fall apart in extreme weather
• The simple HST layout I’m using (one half = low, one half = high)
• Why simplicity is essential for a year-long project

My Fabric Plan
I started with fabric first — pulling from my stash and building a 16-color gradient from coldest to warmest.

All of the fabrics I’m using are Pure Solids from Art Gallery Fabrics (available in the Quiltbound shop if you want to copy the palette).

Most quilters use 10–20 fabrics depending on their design. Sixteen felt like the sweet spot for me: enough movement to show change, but not so many colors that it feels chaotic.

A Smarter Temperature Key

Historic temperatures where I live range from -27° to 102°, which is a huge spread. Instead of dividing that evenly, I:
• Tightened the temperature ranges in the middle (where most days live)
• Widened the ranges at the extremes

This creates more visible color shifts during common temperatures and keeps extreme days from overwhelming the quilt.

Small tweak. Big difference.

The Layout
Each day = one half square triangle.
One half represents the daily low. The other half represents the daily high.It captures contrast, adds movement, and keeps the sewing manageable. When you’re committing to 365 days of something, simple is smart.Why It MattersTemperature quilts aren’t really about weather. They’re about noticing. About marking time. About letting a quilt quietly collect memories.At the end of the year, it won’t just be a gradient — it’ll be a visual record of what this season of life felt like.📥 Grab the Free Temperature Quilt PlannerIf this project has been whispering to you too, I made a free planner to help you get started.Inside you’ll find:• Space to map your color palette• A temperature key worksheet• A 365 (and leap year–friendly 366) day tracking chart• Room to record highs, lows, or averagesIt turns temperature tracking into a simple daily ritual instead of a mental burden.👉 Download the free Temperature Quilt Planner here! If you enjoyed this episode, follow or subscribe to the Quiltbound Podcast so you don’t miss what’s next. Leaving a review helps more quilters find this creative little corner of the internet.Happy trails. 🧵✨

Quilt Photography with Megan Saenz aka The Quiltographer

jeudi 19 février 2026 • Durée 29:29

Quilting, Storytelling & Stewardship with Brooke Bauman of the National Park Service

jeudi 26 février 2026 • Durée 34:07

Note: This episode was originally recorded before our rebrand, so you'll hear references to Quilt Scouts throughout the conversation. Quilt Scouts is now Quiltbound, but the projects, tips, and creative adventures we share are just as relevant today. Thanks for being here, and welcome to Quiltbound!

In this episode, I’m joined by Brooke Bauman, a communications specialist with the National Park Service (NPS). Brooke works in the Water Resources Division, supporting more than 430 park sites across the country — not just the big-name national parks, but also national seashores, monuments, recreation areas, and more.

Her role? Helping scientists translate complex research about lakes, rivers, groundwater, and marine ecosystems into stories that everyday visitors can actually understand. In other words, she helps make the science behind our parks accessible and meaningful.

And here’s what makes this conversation extra special for us: Brooke is also a quilter. She learned from her grandmother, an incredible maker who passed down both skills and stories. From family reunions at Rocky Mountain National Park to quilts inspired by Alaska wildlife, Brooke’s story beautifully weaves together creativity, patience, family tradition, and conservation.

In This Episode

We talk about:
• What science communication inside the National Park Service actually looks like
• The surprising scope of the 430+ sites in the NPS system
• How storytelling deepens our connection to parks
• Leave No Trace principles and how small habits protect big landscapes
• The parallels between quilting and nature (patience, seam ripping, and accepting what’s out of your control)
• Junior Ranger memories — and how kids can still participate today
• Ways creatives can engage in conservation
• Hiking with quilts and photographing them in natural light

Plus, we wrap with a rapid-fire round: sunrise vs. sunset, favorite park smells (hello petrichor), classic PB&J trail snacks, and machine vs. hand quilting.
Resources Mentioned

• National Park Service: https://www.nps.gov
• Find Your Park tool: • Junior Ranger Program (in-person + virtual): • Volunteer Opportunities: • Artists-in-Residence Program: • National Park Foundation: You can also find individual park social media accounts through each park’s page at () .Quiltbound is an online community for adventurous quilters who want more creativity, confidence, and connection in their quilting life. Each month includes a new badge theme, tutorials, patterns, and creative prompts designed to help you try something new.✨ Learn more or join us at:

From Fabric to Friendship: Sandy Weise of Little Sandy’s Quilt Shop

jeudi 19 mars 2026 • Durée 38:02

Note: This episode was originally recorded before our rebrand, so you'll hear references to Quilt Scouts throughout the conversation. Quilt Scouts is now Quiltbound, but the projects, tips, and creative adventures we share are just as relevant today. Thanks for being here, and welcome to Quiltbound!

What really happens inside a quilt shop?

In this episode, I’m sitting down with Sandy, owner of Little Sandy’s Quilt Shop in Arvada, Colorado—a cozy, community-centered shop that started as a spontaneous idea and quickly became something much bigger.

Sandy shares the story behind opening her shop during a season of life that was already full (hello, five kids 😅), and what it’s actually like to run a quilt business—from inventory and emails to balancing family life and the unexpected emotional role quilt shops often play.

We talk about how quilt shops become more than just places to buy fabric. They turn into gathering spaces where friendships are formed, stories are shared, and people move through some of life’s biggest moments—new babies, grief, celebrations, and everything in between.

We also dive into:
• What surprised Sandy most about owning a quilt shop
• How quilting helps people process life and tell their stories
• Why shopping in-person hits different than online
• What it looks like to run a Quiltbound Chapter without a classroom space
• Creative community experiences (like stargazing on quilts under the Colorado sky ✨)
• How small shops create big impact in their local communities

This episode is a love letter to local quilt shops—the heart, the people, and the magic that happens between the bolts of fabric.

Resources Mentioned:
• Little Sandy’s Quilt Shop website: https://littlesandysquiltshop.com
• Little Sandy’s Quilt Shop Newsletter: https://www.littlesandysquiltshop.com/newsletter.htm
• Little Sandy’s Quilt Shop on Instagram & Facebook: @littlesandysquiltshop (https://instagram.com/@littlesandysquiltshop) • Quiltbound: • Garden of Quilts () (Utah event)• Lori Holt fabrics () (Bee in My Bonnet)Connect with Quiltbound:Join the Quiltbound membership: Follow along on Instagram: @quiltboundco () Listener Love:If you enjoyed this episode, make sure to follow the podcast and leave a review—it helps more quilters find their way to the campfire 💛Happy trails,Megan

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The Quiltbound Podcast – Détails, épisodes et analyse

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