Design No. 1088
Unnamed Design
Design 1088 is an auxiliary yawl from the Alfred Mylne archive. The design exists within the comprehensive records maintained by the practice, represented by a single drawing held in the collection. Further details concerning the original commission, construction history, and technical specifications are not currently available in the archive.
Original Drawings · 1 sheet
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Historical Context
The auxiliary yawl represented an important compromise in yacht design philosophy during the period when auxiliary power was becoming established. Rather than relying entirely upon sail, such vessels incorporated an engine to provide independence from weather and tidal conditions. Alfred Mylne's practice produced designs across multiple vessel types and sizes, adapting to evolving client requirements and technological developments. The yawl rig, with its characteristic two-mast configuration, remained popular among cruising and working vessels well into the 20th century, valued for the flexibility it offered in sail management and balance.