Quilt Shops by State
12 Georgia quilt shops in our directory, plus shop hops, shows, and the state's quilting community.
Douglas, Georgia
A downtown South Georgia quilt shop stocking over 2,000 bolts of fabric from Moda, Tilda, Riley Blake, and Art Gallery.
Augusta, Georgia · Since 1974
The CSRA's longtime sewing destination since 1974, known for its Bernina showroom and quilting cotton selection.
Byron, Georgia · Since 2016
Middle Georgia's Bernina and Gammill Longarm dealer, stocking roughly 10,000 bolts of quilting fabric since 2016.
Kennesaw, Georgia
A quilt shop in a historic downtown Kennesaw home, stocking over 3,000 bolts of fabric including an extensive batik selection.
Blairsville, Georgia · Since 2015
A North Georgia mountain quilt shop opened in 2015, offering traditional and modern fabrics with a personalized shopping experience.
Ringgold, Georgia
A north Georgia quilt shop near Chattanooga offering 100% cotton designer fabrics and professional longarm quilting services.
Valdosta, Georgia
A South Georgia Bernina and Janome dealer offering fabric, notions, and longarm quilting services in-store and online.
Hahira, Georgia · Since 2005
A South Georgia sewing and quilting shop open since 2005, and an exclusive Husqvarna Viking and Handi Quilter dealer.
Duluth, Georgia
Founded by modern-quilting educator HollyAnne Knight, offering in-person classes and a full line of Painter's Palette Solids and Aurifil thread.
Dahlonega, Georgia
A highly rated North Georgia quilt shop offering Janome machines, Gammill longarm quilting, and fabric from Moda and Tula Pink.
Cumming, Georgia · Since 2006
A family-owned designer fabric shop that grew from a 2006 online store into a 15,000-fabric brick-and-mortar destination north of Atlanta.
Marietta, Georgia
One of Georgia's premier quilt shops, stocking over 7,500 bolts of fabric with an in-store membership and punch-card program.
24 more Georgia quilt shopswe know of, compiled from public shop-hop rosters. We haven't visited or written these up — the link goes to the shop's own site. If one of them is yours, claim your listing and we'll build you a proper page.
We're building the most complete quilt-shop directory on the internet, state by state. If you know an independent quilt shop in Georgiathat should be listed here, let us know — we'll verify and add it.
Submit a Georgia quilt shop →Sep 1 – Oct 31, 2026
New for 2026 — the All Carolinas Shop Hop split into two regional events. The Southeast hop covers Alabama, Georgia, and South Carolina.
Jan 1 – Dec 31, 2026
Monthly online shop hop where participants visit participating online shops and find hidden bunnies on each shop's website. Year-round event with monthly prize drawings.
Official site →Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi River. Georgia's quilting scene includes 12 shops in our directory and 2 shop hops in 2026. Whether you're shopping for fabric, looking for a guild, or planning a quilt road trip, the resources below cover it all.
Georgia has 12 quilt shops in our directory: And Sew She Did, Augusta Sewing Center, Birdhouse Quilts, Cottontail Quilt Shop, Fabrics Galore and Quilting Store, Needle Down Quilt Shop, Pinwheels Sewing Center, Sew Blessed, String & Story, The Common Thread, Thread Bear Fabrics, Tiny Stitches. The state also has dozens of independent shops that are not yet listed — ask at your local quilt guild meeting for a complete picture of shops in your area.
Yes. Georgia participates in 2 2026 shop hops: All Southeast Shop Hop, FabShop Hop. Shop hops are typically multi-week events where you visit participating shops, collect passport stamps, and qualify for prize drawings.
We don't have a Georgia guild listed yet, but the state likely has active local and Modern Quilt Guild chapters. Browse our national guild directory and filter by state, or ask at a local quilt shop for guild recommendations.
Georgia doesn't currently host one of the major national quilt shows. Quilters in Georgia commonly travel to neighboring states for major shows.
For Georgia quilters, the established shops in our directory (above) are the starting point. Add your local quilt guild's shop recommendations, and consider trying one of the major online retailers (Missouri Star, Fat Quarter Shop, eQuilter) for specialty or hard-to-find fabrics.