I agree with the critic nypinta mentions who interprets the quilt as a fairly meta- reference to the form of the play itself, as well as the obvious connection between the one antinomian figure depicted on the quilt and Mary Page herself. I found the final line of the show more resonant, though, with her turning down the clerk's assistance and telling him, "I've got it," a nice encapsulation of how Mary Page lived her entire life: independent, for better or worse, with nobody to truly rely on but herself. I didn't think the ending played well in the house, though, as people seemed confused that the play ended on that moment. I think that might be more of a problem with the direction of the scene, because I think if I had read that final line on the page it would've landed with much more heft than it did on stage.