Pine Needles Quilt & Sew

Come Visit Rochester's Quilting Paradise!

Pine Needles Quilt & Sew is Rochester's quilting, sewing, and embroidery hotspot!

We pride ourselves on our lovely shop displays, our knowledgeable staff, our educational offerings, and our ever-changing selection of the latest and greatest in fabric, notions, and publications. We also sell the best sewing machines ever...BERNINA.

We're a certified kimberbell shop!

Quick Shop

Fun with Fringe: Jars of Seasonal Flowers $29.95

Quick Shop

Kimberbell Quilted Baskets $29.95

Quick Shop

Kimberbell Lil' Sprout Baby Appliques & Burp Cloths $29.95

Quick Shop

It's A Cinch! Gift Bags Vol 4: Woodland Animals Embroidery CD $39.95

Enjoy Our Latest Blog Posts!

My Secret Garden - Block 5 with Brenda

We are getting so close to finishing our blocks! I love how the pattern designer used a pinwheel block as the center of the first three blocks, and now a nine patch for the last three blocks. It is a clever way to change things around. I find that the nine patches go together quickly and I am eager to see these blocks completed.

My Secret Garden - Block 4 with Joy

Can you believe it? We have tipped past the half way mark and I hope you are enjoying this quilt as much as I have. I love the elegant colors and the imaginative flowers that unfold with each block. This one looks a bit like a star flower.

My Secret Garden - Block 4 with Brenda

This block was a fast and fun one to make! It was also the first time I used a #6 Accuquilt die to cut units. Don’t you love the square on point? It was easy to figure out which die to use. When you look at this block, it is essentially a 9 patch block.

My Secret Garden - Block 3 with Joy!

Grids…..let’s consider them for a moment or two. When I consider translating a quilt pattern from the original pattern and instructions for AccuQuilt or my specialty rulers---Half Square Triangle and Quarter Square Triangle Ruler---I consider how the block is divided. At this point, it does not matter what size the block is or what size the pieces are, what matters is how the block is divided into segments. If you look closely at the block above, this block is a 4 x 4 grid.