[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":33},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-maple-leaf":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":8,"da":13,"en":23},null,[6,7],"nine-patch","half-square",[9,10,11,12],"webster-1915","fieldguide-plants","brackman-dixie-tea","iqm-maple-leaf",{"lead":14,"period":15,"firstKnown":16,"history":17,"use":20},"Et blad af kvadrater og halvkvadrat-trekanter i en nifelts, med en stilk på skrå i det ene hjørne.","USA og Canada, fra slutningen af 1800-tallet","\"Maple Leaf\" står i Marie Websters liste fra 1915. Field Guide to Quilts nævner en tidligere udgave i Clara Stones Practical Needlework (1906), der kaldte den Maple Leaf eller Magnolia Leaf.",[18,19],"Den samme nifelts er blevet set som mange slags blade. Barbara Brackman skriver, at mønstertegnerne kaldte varianterne tea leaf, poplar leaf, magnolia leaf og maple leaf, og Webster har både Maple Leaf og Tea Leaves. Navnet fortæller altså, hvad man så i blokken, ikke hvor den kom fra.","Museet i Lincoln har Maple Leaf-quilts fra 1880–1920, og ifølge Field Guide to Quilts trykte Kansas City Star mønsteret i 1935.",[21,22],"Blokken er en [[nine-patch|nifelts]] af hele kvadrater og [[half-square|halvkvadrat-trekanter]] med en stilk syet på skrå i det sidste felt. Den skæres med lineal.","I efterårsfarver, et nyt stof til hvert blad, er den en klassisk resteblok. Bladene kan stå samme vej, som om vinden tager dem, eller fire og fire drejet om en midte.",{"lead":24,"period":25,"firstKnown":26,"history":27,"use":30},"A leaf of squares and half-square triangles in a nine patch, with a stem on the diagonal in one corner.","USA and Canada, from the late 1800s","\"Maple Leaf\" is in Marie Webster's list of 1915. Field Guide to Quilts names an earlier version in Clara Stone's Practical Needlework (1906), which called it Maple Leaf or Magnolia Leaf.",[28,29],"The same nine patch has been seen as many kinds of leaves. Barbara Brackman writes that pattern designers called the variations tea leaf, poplar leaf, magnolia leaf and maple leaf, and Webster has both Maple Leaf and Tea Leaves. So the name tells what people saw in the block, not where it came from.","The museum in Lincoln has Maple Leaf quilts from 1880–1920, and according to Field Guide to Quilts the Kansas City Star printed the pattern in 1935.",[31,32],"The block is a [[nine-patch|nine patch]] of plain squares and [[half-square|half-square triangles]] with a stem sewn on the diagonal in the last patch. It is cut with a ruler.","In autumn colours, a new fabric for each leaf, it is a classic scrap block. The leaves can all face one way, as if the wind takes them, or four by four turned round a centre.",1794245546170]