Pine Tree Quilters Guild, Inc. invites you to Maine Quilts 2025! We will bring together over 500 quilts, workshops, events and activities to inspire you whether you’re an experienced quilter, beginner or an admirer of this art form. We hope this show provides quilters the opportunity to learn and grow among friends. We look forward to seeing you July 24-26, 2025 in the air-conditioned Augusta Civic Center, 76 Community Dr., Augusta, Maine.
Show Hours
Exhibits & Merchants Mall are open:
- Opening Preview Night: Wednesday, July 23, 2025 – 7 p.m. – 9 p.m.
- Thursday and Friday, July 24-25, 2025, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
- Saturday July 26, 2025, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Admission
- One-day: $15
- Multi-day: $30
- Groups of 25 or more: $10/person with advance registration
- Children 12 and under: free with paid adult
No food or drink may be brought into the Augusta Civic Center. There are concession stands offering a variety of choices. Box lunches are also available to pre-order.
Merchants Mall
Vendors from across Maine and the USA will be selling a wide array of items quilters might need or want.
Maine Quilts 2025 Raffle Quilt
Enchanted Cabin in the Stars

Machine Quilted by Ann Woodhead
Crafted in the heart of the Pine Tree State by the Maine Machine Quilters, (a chapter of the Pine Tree Quilt Guild), we are proud to donate the raffle quilt for Maine Quilts 2025. Each block within this project is a testament to our state’s rich heritage and natural beauty. Crafted from an array of colorful fabrics designed by Maine designer, Jackie MacDonald/Sweetfire Road for MODA & purchased from Carpenter Quilts in Damariscotta, the quilt features an intricate log cabin inspired pattern that mirrors the stunning landscapes of the Pine Tree State—from the quiet pinks of sunset to the lush greens of its forests. Stitched with care, the quilt embodies the warmth and resilience of Maine’s communities, often passed down through generations as a cherished family heirloom. This quilt not only provides comfort but also serves as a canvas of memories, capturing the essence of life in Maine. (Adapted from the pattern “Happily Ever After” by Mary-Jeanine Ibarguen)
