Fall Guild Meeting @ Lake Morey 2026

It’s time to make plans to participate in our Fall Guild Annual Meeting, Hook-in, Classes, and Red Solo Cup Auction! Lake Morey will be hosting us again November 14.

More Details and registration are at our WildApricot Registration page, registration ends October 14, 2026

Classes are Separate registration/ additional Cost)

Meeting Schedule 

8:00 – 9:00 AM Registration, coffee, breakfast snack (Note: Registration for Classes is 8:00 AM for a 8:15 AM start)

8:15 – 12:15 Classes (start promptly at 8:15 with a little extra time after lunch)

9:00 – 12:15 Fun: Vendor shopping, Red Solo Cup shopping, Visiting, Hooking

12:15– 1:00 Lunch

1:00 – 1:45 Members’ Meeting and Elections, while hooking

2:00 – 3:00 Speaker: Elisabeth Mazzilli “Creating Chromatic Dialogue: Finding Your Artistic Voice in Alternative Color”

3:00 – 3:45 Red Solo Cup Auction, while hooking

3:45 Wrapping It up

4:00 Good bye till next time

Vendors all day

Fun and Educational Classes

Ania Knap – Stained Glass:

If you are a fan of Louis Comfort Tiffany stained glass windows and would like to learn a few secrets on how to mimic these stunning windows in rug form, please join me in hooking the Solitude Water Lily pattern. We will discuss the different types of glass used in Tiffany windows, and how to use wool to give a similar effect. View the class here.

Judith Hotchkiss – Finishing Techniques:

Do you love the hooking but procrastinate when it comes to finishing? It is often said that the finished edge can make or break a rug, but what does that mean? This workshop is designed to inspire and expand your ideas on how to finish your mats while still maintaining a technically sound edge. The goal is for you to leave with enthusiasm for the finishing stage and new ideas to apply to future projects. Visit Judith’s class here.

Elisabeth Mazzilli, guest speaker. “Creating Chromatic Dialogue; Finding Your Artistic Voice in Alternative Color.” 

“One of the things that excites me most about rug hooking is choosing colors after I’ve drawn the pattern on the linen. All of my wool over the last decade has come from repurposing blankets and clothing I find at local resource and thrift stores and so I constantly have to think outside of a traditional color palette when hooking. I use the colors I have available to me in the moment, which challenges my creativity and perspective, and alters the look and feel of my artistic output. Skies are rarely blue, animals oftentimes are hooked in fantastical color schemes, and backgrounds tend to be made from old recycled blankets, since that is the only true yardage I possess. I have been playing with the interpretation of color for years, and just recently have started integrating holes into my patterns, absent spaces in the hooking that is opening new spaces inside me artistically as well.”

Vendors:

• Stephanie Allen-Krauss, Green Mountain Hooked Rugs
• Nancy Jewett, Fluff and Peachy Bean Designs
• You? Do you have select hooking-related stuff to sell? We will have enough space for a few tables. Please contact belinda@gmrhg.org.