Now, a quilt cannot be made out of hockey sticks, but a stand on which to display it can. And if the quilt design were a depiction of exploits on the ice, what a fine presentation that would be. An ensemble of sorts.
The height of the quilt stand depends on the size of the quilt to be displayed. A double or queen-sized quilt would call for a structure about waist-high. You will need four pieces of the same length for the horizontals, and the same for the verticals. You can glean from the illustration that the uprights need some bracing. Cut all the braces the same length, with a 45° slant cut on each end, angled towards each other. You will need 16 of them, eight each for the top and bottom. Be sure to use clamps, screws, and glue for strength and stability when putting this stand together. When you have the box built, add the blade legs, fastening them to the bottom struts on each side. You need four blades of identical size and shape, or at least blades that have been modified so that they rest flat on the floor and the stand is level. This quilt stand could be an heirloom or a hairball — your craftsmanship will decide.