1942 Opening Size

£79.95

This is our most common opening size. It’s found on most newer-style cabinets. It’s a flat piece of acrylic with an engraving in the top right corner that says the number.

Dimensions: 615mm x 330mm Approx.

Inset (Modern Design)

An Inset is a flat, laser-cut acrylic panel designed to sit flush with your sewing machine and the cabinet surface.

  • Typically used in newer furniture models

  • Sits on internal holders or a rebated ledge inside the cabinet opening

  • Provides a flush surface, improving fabric control and ease of sewing

  • Custom-cut for your specific sewing machine make and model

➡️ If your cabinet has a recessed ledge or sits inside the opening, you likely need an Inset.

Insert (Older Style)

An Insert is a moulded plastic panel made using a routing machine, common in older Horn Furniture models.

  • Features a raised lip around the edge to prevent it from falling through the opening

  • Sits slightly above the cabinet surface

  • Designed for various machine make and models, though less flush than modern insets

➡️ If your panel rests on top of the cabinet opening with a visible rim, you likely have an Insert.

This is our most common opening size. It’s found on most newer-style cabinets. It’s a flat piece of acrylic with an engraving in the top right corner that says the number.

Dimensions: 615mm x 330mm Approx.

Inset (Modern Design)

An Inset is a flat, laser-cut acrylic panel designed to sit flush with your sewing machine and the cabinet surface.

  • Typically used in newer furniture models

  • Sits on internal holders or a rebated ledge inside the cabinet opening

  • Provides a flush surface, improving fabric control and ease of sewing

  • Custom-cut for your specific sewing machine make and model

➡️ If your cabinet has a recessed ledge or sits inside the opening, you likely need an Inset.

Insert (Older Style)

An Insert is a moulded plastic panel made using a routing machine, common in older Horn Furniture models.

  • Features a raised lip around the edge to prevent it from falling through the opening

  • Sits slightly above the cabinet surface

  • Designed for various machine make and models, though less flush than modern insets

➡️ If your panel rests on top of the cabinet opening with a visible rim, you likely have an Insert.