Lay one of the plates upside down on top of the fabric. Using a pencil or chalk, draw a circle about 1" wider than the plate all the way around.

Cut out the fabric circle. You will need one circle for each plate. I was able to get eight  10" plates out of one yard of fabric.

Lay a plate upside down on a sheet of wax paper. Clean it well with glass cleaner and paper towels to remove any fingerprints from the glass, then paint a good, even coat of the Mod Podge all over the back of the plate.

Place a fabric circle right-side-down on top of the plate and gently smooth it out to cover the plate and remove any creases. Gently pull and stretch the fabric a tiny bit to make it cover a rounded surface without creasing.

Gently rub the entire surface with fingers or a squeegee to remove any air bubbles and make sure everything is stuck tight to the glass.

Paint a light, even coat of the Mod Podge over the entire back surface of the plate and allow to dry.

Using very sharp scissors or an X-Acto knife, cut away the excess fabric around the edge of the plate as close to the edge as possible.

Paint 4 - 5 more light coats of Mod Podge onto the back of the plate, allowing it to dry 15 - 20 minutes in between coats. Wait at least 72 hours before using the plates to allow the Mod Podge to set up completely.