Design No. 1056

M.Y. 'Atlantis'

1931Twin Screw

Design 1056 represents a twin screw motor yacht conceived by Alfred Mylne. The design, designated for a vessel originally named M.Y. Atlantis, survives in the Mylne archive as a single drawing. Limited information remains regarding the construction, launch date, and ultimate fate of this design. The archive record preserves the design concept without associated documentation of build history or specifications.

Original Drawings · 1 sheet

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Dimensions

LOA36.7 m / 121 ft
LOD36.7 m / 121 ft
LWL35.7 m / 117 ft
Beam6.2 m / 21 ft
Draft2.0 m / 7 ft

Historical Context

Alfred Mylne (1881–1944) was a Scottish naval architect renowned for sailing yacht design, though his practice encompassed motor yacht schemes as the twentieth century progressed. The twin screw motor yacht configuration became increasingly prevalent during the interwar period, offering owners enhanced control and safety compared to single-screw arrangements. Motor yacht design represented a distinct practice within naval architecture, requiring different considerations from pure sailing vessels. The Mylne archive preserves designs spanning his entire career, including both realised vessels and unexecuted schemes. Design 1056 remains one of numerous motor yacht proposals in the collection, reflecting the diversification of Mylne's professional practice.