FAQs

QuiltCon 2027 will be held from Thursday, February 25–Sunday, February 28, 2027 in Atlanta, Georgia. The event will be held at the Atlanta Convention Center at AmericasMart, located at 240 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Georgia.

The best way to be informed is to be an MQG member, as we communicate weekly with our membership about all things modern quilting, including QuiltCon! Members also receive early registration for QuiltCon and limited discounts on QuiltCon lectures, workshops, and more.

Join today!

The QuiltCon schedule, with all workshops and lectures, can be found here.

Additional special events, including demonstrations and meetups, are added to the schedule all the way up until the show begins.

Registration will open for members August 21, 2026! Get started here

Stay tuned for more details for non-member registration and single day passes.

The vendor hall will be open during QuiltCon:

Thursday, February 25, 2026: 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. EST

Friday, February 26, 2026: 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. EST

Saturday, February 27, 2026: 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. EST

Sunday, February 28, 2026: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. EST

Children under the age of 10 are allowed within the quilt show and vendor hall under parental supervision. Children over the age of 10 must have a one-day show ticket or a four-day show pass. Mature content and themes may be present in quilts.

Yes, anyone can attend QuiltCon. All QuiltCon attendees must have a one-day show ticket or four-day show pass to attend the event.

A limited number of on-site rental scooters are available through our mobility partner. We will share booking information in September!

Entries open September 1, 2026, and close October 31, 2026, 11:59 p.m. EDT.

Yes, many quilts are for sale at QuiltCon! All quilt sales will be available on the MQG website through 1pm Eastern on the final day of the show, Sunday, February 28th. All quilt purchases are made through the MQG website.

QuiltCon 2028 will be February 24-27, 2028 at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona!

Simply put, the contractual obligations of an event the size of QuiltCon would bankrupt the MQG if we attempted to cancel or move the event, and would end the MQG and QuiltCon as we know them. 

Additionally, travel boycotts hurt innocent bystanders, especially residents, small businesses, and travel industry employees who depend on the meetings and events industry to make a living. There are more strategic ways to influence political policies that are less harmful to innocent bystanders that are just as, if not more, effective, such as donating to advocacy groups or using the gathering of like-minded people at an event to meet with other attendees and organize outreach activities. Events like QuiltCon bring people together, and attendees can leverage such a gathering to meet up and make plans for change.

We encourage MQG members to find ways to express their thoughts on this topic in quilts they submit for the show, as that can lead to a larger conversation and often press coverage as well to extend the conversation beyond our circle of members and makers.