Does Quilters Headquarters Offer Quilting Classes?

Yes. Quilters Headquarters lists a Classes section in its main navigation, and the site names specific quilting classes, including Lori's Beginning Quilt Class and a Studio 180 / Deb Tucker class. The shop also publishes instructional videos, so you can learn some techniques without attending a class in person. What the site does not show is a class schedule, price, or registration link, so you will need to contact the shop to confirm dates and sign up.

What the site confirms

The navigation menu includes Classes alongside Shop, Videos, Calendar, Gallery, About Us, and Contact. That tells you classes are a standing part of the business, not a one-time event.

Named class content visible on the site:

• Lori's Beginning Quilt Class — an entry-level quilting class, useful if you have never pieced a quilt.
• Studio 180 / Deb Tucker — instruction tied to Studio 180 Design tools and Deb Tucker's techniques.
• Making Flying Geese with Less Bulk — a specific technique topic, likely taught as part of the Studio 180 material or as its own session.

The shop describes itself as a full-service quilt shop selling 100% premium cotton fabrics, embroidery supplies, and sewing machines, and it is an authorized dealer of PFAFF and Juki machines. That matters for classes: a shop with machine sales and service can often support machine-based classes, and the site also lists longarm machines and longarm quilting, so longarm-related instruction is plausible — but treat that as a reasonable inference, not a confirmed class listing.

Videos as an alternative or supplement

If you cannot attend a class, the Videos section is the next best thing. The site separates Featured Videos from other video content and names these:

• Longarm
• PFAFF
• Juki & Serger
• Machine Quilt Binding
• Lori's Beginning Quilt Class
• Intro Studio 180
• Deb Tucker
• Making Flying Geese with Less Bulk

Notice that the video list overlaps with the class list — Lori's Beginning Quilt Class and the Studio 180 / Deb Tucker topics appear in both. So the videos may be recordings or companions to the in-person classes, or standalone demos of the same techniques. Either way, they cover machine brands (PFAFF, Juki, serger), longarm work, binding, and piecing technique.

How to find out dates, cost, and how to register

The site's visible navigation does not include a class schedule, price, or signup form. The practical path:

1. Go to the Contact page on quiltersheadquarters.com.
2. Ask specifically which classes are currently scheduled, the cost, the skill level required, and whether you need to bring your own machine or fabric.
3. If you want the beginner track, ask whether Lori's Beginning Quilt Class is running and what supplies it requires.
4. If you are interested in the Studio 180 / Deb Tucker material, ask whether it is a hands-on class or video-only, and whether you need the Studio 180 rulers.

The Calendar page is also worth checking first — a shop calendar often carries class dates even when the Classes page does not.

What to expect from a beginner class

Based on the topics the shop highlights, a beginning class like Lori's is likely to cover basic piecing, and the technique videos suggest attention to efficient methods — for example, "Making Flying Geese with Less Bulk" addresses a common frustration where seams get too thick. If you are new, that is a useful signal: the instruction leans toward practical technique rather than only project patterns.

Classes are held at the shop in Sioux Falls, SD, since the site identifies it as a local full-service quilt shop. If you are not local, the video library is the realistic option.

Quick answer

The short version: classes exist and beginner instruction is available, but the site does not publish the details you need to enroll. Contact the shop or check the Calendar page to get dates and cost.