The phrase "a sewing circle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of people, typically women, who gather to sew and socialize.
Example: "Every Thursday evening, the community center hosts a sewing circle where locals can come together to share tips and enjoy each other's company."
Alternatives: "a quilting group" or "a craft club".
"We're not like a sewing circle.
"Being in their team meeting room is like sitting down at a sewing circle," Coughlin said.
Officials there could have easily known what was going on all along; archbishops visiting Rome gossip like a sewing circle.
She accompanied her husband and daughters to church twice every Sunday, and went to a sewing circle on Tuesdays.
I even have a sewing circle with a group of girlfriends, and we call ourselves the Threadlocks.
And it was a female friend who made me think that playing a game like the Sims Social is actually a bit like a sewing circle.
In the late 1930s, when they moved to Los Angeles, Maria became a member of the "sewing circle", a club of prominent Hollywood lesbians reputed to include Marlene Dietrich and Greta Garbo.
As Jessica, the saleswoman in attendance, handed me a beribboned, mud-colored Delilah top ($165), advising me to "just play with it," I felt myself welcomed, if only temporarily, into a moneyed, knowing sewing circle that would never consider foam pads, tanning booths or posting a self-portrait on social media to tempt a wayward congressman.
Visitors can also learn to quilt in a drop-in studio or join the sewing circle of Marie Watt, an artist-in-residence, a Seneca Indian whose sculptures, made from blankets, will be shown nearby.
She introduces striking colours and radical designs into the sewing circle and when a grieving widow, D, joins them, she assumes complete control.
Overview: Minutes, annual reports, correspondence, etc., of the Fragment Society (Boston, Mass ., a philanthropic organization and the oldest continuous sewing circle in Boston.
