This quilt block shows a square building that is shaped like a doghouse. The door is a small door on the front center, but it's black to match the black of the large faux door painted on the front, as if Clifford the Big Red Dog lived there. On the orange roof is a yellow sign that reads,

Block-A-Day 241 – The Dog Spa

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Today I continue my quest in creating and posting one block a day of the fabulous That Town And Country Quilt by the lovely Susan-Claire Mayfield. This is day two hundred and forty-one of that project.

This quilt block shows a square building that is shaped like a doghouse. The door is a small door on the front center, but it's black to match the black of the large faux door painted on the front, as if Clifford the Big Red Dog lived there. On the orange roof is a yellow sign that reads,
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A doggie spa, woof!

This spot has do-it-yourself wash stations and full service. When I had my dog, I loved the do-it-yourself wash station at our local groomer.

She loved it too.

The thing I liked best was the height; I didn’t have to bend over, and there was hot running water. I would go when she was starting to blow her coat, and it helped so much.

I saw this list on Pinterest and thought it would be a good share for this block.

10 Reasons Your Dog Groomer Charges More Than Your Hairdresser:

10. Your hairdresser doesn’t wash and clean your rear end.

9. You don’t go eight weeks without washing or brushing your teeth.

8. Your hairdresser doesn’t give you a sanitary trim.

7. Your hairdresser doesn’t clean your ears.

6. Your hairdresser doesn’t remove the boogies from your eyes.

5. You sit still for your hairdresser.

4. Your haircut doesn’t include a manicure or a pedicure.

3. Your hairdresser only washes and cuts the hair on your head.

2. You don’t bite or scratch your hairdresser.

1. The likelihood of you pooping on the hairdresser is pretty slim.

About The Author

Tina

Tina

Tina Holley is a third-generation ranching widow, mother, and grandmother whose family roots in Grand County date back to the 1940s. Tina wears many hats and has been sewing for over 45 years... She added another “hat” when she purchased the Fabric Nook from her kindergarten teacher in 2015. Tina is passionate about guiding customers in achieving their personal and creative goals. Her goal is to empower and help make everyone’s idea a beautiful reality about which they can feel great. She began her artistic journey as a garment maker in middle school by designing and creating her own clothes. Later on, she took apart clothes from thrift stores and put them back together to improve her construction and alteration skills. In addition to her sewing expertise, she also knits, crochets, and is an award-winning quilter.

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