General Class Information...
Please register early as classes fill quickly. All classes require pre-registration and pre-payment along with the registration form. We reserve the right to cancel classes if we do not meet minimum registrations. In the event we need to cancel a class, your registration and supply money will be refunded. All registrants will receive email confirmation, additional information and supplies list.
Any cancellation made more than two weeks prior to the class will receive their class fee refunded minus a 20% processing fee (minimum $2.00). Cancellations made after the cancellation date and no shows the day of the class will not receive a refund.
If you are making a reservation within 48 hours of the class you wish to take, please do not use our online system. You will need to call us at 1-800-590-9755 ext. 3011 during regular business hours to confirm availability.
For more information on any of our classes call 800.590.9755 ext. 3011 to speak with Threads of Tradition Quilt Shop staff or email quilts@saudervillage.org
Note: No registrations will be taken over the phone prior to one week before the class.
Additional Information Regarding Quilting Classes:
General Class Information...
Notice: Please read offering carefully. Unless otherwise noted, quilt class fees do not include supplies. Paid registrants will receive a link to the supply list within the confirmation email you will receive with payment. If you have not received confirmation email one week prior to the class date, please call Sauder Village Threads of Tradition Quilt Shop at 800.590.9755 ext. 3011 or direct line: 419.445.9610. Project samples are on display in the quilt shop (as well as our website). Supplies may be purchased at Threads of Tradition located in Sauder Village.
Quillter Skill Level Definitions
• A Beginner is eager to learn and can sew a straight line with a sewing machine.
• You are an Advanced Beginner if you know how to thread the sewing machine, wind a bobbin and use a rotary cutter. You can sew simple pieced designs and simple appliqué. Blocks may come out different sizes or odd-shaped.
• You are an Intermediate quilter if you have been quilting for several years, have taken several quilting classes, and are having more success with piecing skills. You are learning the finer points of pressing and cutting. You are trying more challenging patterns and designs.
• You are an Advanced quilter if you have mastered all the basic skills. You have begun designing your own quilt blocks and patterns, combining designs from various sources, and learning more advanced techniques to enhance your work.