[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":34},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-dresden-plate":3},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":7,"sources":11,"da":16,"en":25},null,[6],"3488a",[8,9,10],"dresden-plate-pointed","dresden-plate-rounded","grandmothers-fan",[12,13,14,15],"iqm-modern-age","iqm-dresden-plate","iqm-frugal-fashion","brackman-dresden-mccalls",{"lead":17,"period":18,"firstKnown":19,"history":20,"use":23},"Kiler syet i en ring og lagt på et kvadrat: den store mode i 1930'ernes USA.","USA, slutningen af 1920'erne og 1930'erne","På tryk i begyndelsen af 1930'erne, fx McCall's mønster nr. 74, \"Dresden Plate and Fan Design for Quilts\", som Virginia Gunn har dateret til 1933.",[21,22],"Dresden Plate var med i næsten alle 1930'ernes kataloger over quiltsæt, sammen med Lone Star, Grandmother's Flower Garden og Double Wedding Ring, skriver museet i Lincoln. Navnet kommer ifølge museet af det fine porcelæn fra Dresden.","Under depressionen blev den tit syet af rester og stof fra foderstofsække, og den blev trykt igen og igen i blade og mønsterhæfter. Barbara Brackman ser den i familie med ældre hjul- og vifteblokke fra slutningen af 1800-tallet, som [[grandmothers-fan]].",[24],"Kilerne syes sammen til en ring, som syes fast (applikeres) på baggrunden, med en cirkel over midten. I QuiltCrafter er kilerne lige, [[dresden-plate-pointed|spidse]] eller [[dresden-plate-rounded|runde]], og tallerkenerne kan stå i rækker med eller uden sashing.",{"lead":26,"period":27,"firstKnown":28,"history":29,"use":32},"Blades sewn in a ring and laid on a square: the great fashion of 1930s America.","USA, late 1920s and 1930s","In print by the early 1930s, for example McCall's pattern no. 74, \"Dresden Plate and Fan Design for Quilts\", which Virginia Gunn dates to 1933.",[30,31],"Dresden Plate was in nearly every 1930s catalogue of quilt kits, beside Lone Star, Grandmother's Flower Garden and Double Wedding Ring, the museum in Lincoln writes. The name comes, the museum says, from the fine china made in Dresden.","In the Depression it was often sewn from scraps and feed sacks, and it was printed again and again in magazines and pattern booklets. Barbara Brackman sees it as related to older wheel and fan blocks of the late 1800s, such as [[grandmothers-fan]].",[33],"The blades are sewn into a ring, which is appliquéd onto the background, with a circle over the middle. In QuiltCrafter the blades are straight, [[dresden-plate-pointed|pointed]] or [[dresden-plate-rounded|rounded]], and the plates can stand in rows with or without sashing.",1794245545209]