June 1 – July 31, 2026
Each issue of the All Iowa Shop Hop™ Magazine features several patterns by talented designers. Bonus patterns are also available in the free downloads area of our website. Fill out the form and bookmark the page for easy access.
We do our best to get the bonus patterns posted shortly after the magazine goes on sale each year. Sometimes it takes a little extra time if corrections are needed during the proofing process. All patterns should be posted by the start of the Shop Hop.
GloryCrystal, Brooklynn & Daytonna Drummond – DayBrook Designs
This mother-daughters team – Crystal and teen daughters Brooklynn and Daytonna – thrive when creating together and enjoy designing easy to follow quilt patterns. From traditional to modern or vintage with a flair, these gals are always ready to create something new and exciting to share with you! Anyone is welcome and invited to stop by their working studio for inspiration or to see the magic in process. For more ideas, visit DayBrookDesigns.com.
Crawford County SectionsWendy Martin – Harvest Moon Quilting Company
Wendy has been sewing, quilting, and crafting all her life, remembering tying quilts with both her grandmothers. Quilting remains her favorite craft to this day, especially the math and calculations it takes to design a quilt. A lifelong South Dakota resident, Wendy is a wife, mother of two, and a nurse who runs a Longarm Quilting business and raises a large flock of sheep. When all that does not keep her busy, she enjoys card making and paper crafting with her mother.
Corn Sweet CornCarolyn Clark & Dianne Rissman – Forest Mills Quilt Shop
Carolyn began her first quilt in sixth grade (it remains unfinished), while Dianne started and finished her first quilt at 30. The sisters started handquilting and showcased quilts in local and national shows, including 3 juried into the Paducah AQS show. In 2004, they opened Forest Mills Quilt Shop on the family’s Century Farm, named after the original small town on the property and featuring a millstone at the entrance. The shop offers an eclectic mix of fabric, reflecting Carolyn’s love for Civil War patterns, Dianne’s love of batiks, and local wildlife.
Stars Over the HeartlandTammy Hermann – Sew So Cozy Designs
Tammy learned to quilt as a young child from her grandmother. However, family life and a career as an executive in the tech industry meant that for decades there was no time for quilting. Tammy is now retired and bringing her high tech skills forward fulltime for quilting and quilt design. Tammy is a Riley Blake Maker for their batiks collection and teaches classes at a quilt shop in New Braunfels, TX. Follow Tammy’s business, Sew So Cozy Designs, on Facebook, Instagram, SewSoCozyDesigns.com, or follow @QuiltyTammy29 on TikTok.
Cornfield CrossfieldsTiffany Newton – Tia Lynn Design
Tiffany, a resident of Rural Missouri, is the quilting force behind Tia Lynn Design, where she specializes in designing quilts that are easy to make, but intricate in appearance. A lifelong book worm and creative mind, she enjoys listening to audiobooks while sewing. When she’s not in her sewing room, Tiffany can be found cuddling her puppy or enjoying time outdoors.
Iowa FarmlandsMarlene Oddie – KISSed Quilts
Marlene is an engineer by education, project manager by profession, and a quilter by passion. Based out of Grand Coulee, WA at her quilt shop, KISSed Quilts, she quilts for hire on a Gammill Optimum Plus, but especially enjoys designing quilts and assisting in the creation of a meaningful treasure for the recipient. Fabric, patterns, kits and templates are available at www.kissedquilts.com. Follow Marlene’s adventures via facebook.com/kissedquilts and instagram.com/marlene.kissedquilts.
Farmer’s Field DaySarah Ottesen & Susan Travis – Farmer’s Daughters Quilts
It all started on a beautiful farm in Iowa when Susan and Sarah were about ten years old. They were bitten by the entrepreneur bug, launching their sweet corn business with a few dozen ears of corn, a red Radio Flyer wagon, and two small signs reading “$1 per dozen! Sweet corn for sale!” Their love for quilting came from their mother, who patiently taught them to piece together their first quilt. Inspired by Sarah’s quilt shop and Susan’s design background, they began creating their own patterns together.
