Design No. 1104
Sulaire
Design 1104 represents an auxiliary yawl from the Alfred Mylne drawing office. The vessel was originally named Sulaire. This design survives in the archive as a single drawing, providing evidence of Mylne's engagement with the auxiliary yawl type, a popular cruising configuration during the period when this design was conceived. The specific technical particulars and construction details remain incomplete in the current record.
Original Drawings · 1 sheet
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Notes
Tons Y.M. - 50
Historical Context
Alfred Mylne's design practice spanned several decades during which the auxiliary yawl emerged as a favoured configuration for cruising vessels. The two-masted arrangement, with the mizen mast stepped aft of the rudder post, offered practical advantages in handling and balance. This design type reflected a period of significant evolution in yacht design, when motor auxiliary power became increasingly integrated into sailing vessels. Mylne's extensive output encompassed numerous examples of different yacht types, each responding to specific client requirements and prevailing aesthetic and technical preferences of their time.