Museum Shop

Historic Quilts of the DAR Museum Book and CD Set

Martha Pullen presents this new book exploring the DAR Museum quilt collection, which is known world-wide as a premier collection of early American quilts that celebrates both the rich heritage of quilting and the role women have played in America's history. DAR Curator of Costume and Textiles, Alden O'Brien, digs deep into historic documents and records to share stories and shed light on the actual women who worked magic with their needles, creating these beautiful quilts, counterpanes, table covers and other linens. Hardback, 144 pages. No patterns or instructions included.

Historic Quilts Machine Embroidery Disc 1 (Quantities limited)
45 multi-format designs in a mixture of 5x7 and 4x4 sizes; Design availability is design-format & hoop size dependent.

Historic Quilts Machine Embroidery Disc 2 (Quantities limited)
49 multi-format designs in a mixture of 5x7 and 4x4 sizes; Design availability is design-format & hoop size dependent.

Preserving the American Spirit in the DAR Museum

Learn about many of the hidden treasures carefully preserved in the DAR Museum. This full-color softbound book provides an exciting introduction to the DAR Museum and its holdings. Detailed descriptions accompany vivid photos of items such as ceramics, glass, furniture, paintings, quilts, toys and dolls.

Commemorative DAR Wedgwood Plate

Celebrate DAR and Wedgwood with this beautiful collector plate commemorating the recent exhibit at the DAR Museum, Wedgwood: 250 Years of Innovation and Artistry.

Commissioned by President General Linda Gist Calvin in 2009, the plate features traditional Wedgwood design and workmanship depicting Memorial Continental Hall in blue and white jasper. There have been other Wedgwood DAR plates, but this is the first plate to be produced in jasper for NSDAR. It includes a commemorative inscription on the back and decorative gift box.

Memorial Continental Hall note card

Our Memorial Continental Hall note card of a full color reproduction of a watercolor painting by the building's architect, Edward Pearce Casey.