Once upon a time, luxury living meant chandeliers and marble. Today, it increasingly means time. In the age of AI, the greatest indulgence is a home that takes care of itself. The Saros Z70 Intelligent Robot Vacuum series, unveiled at CES 2025, is a prime example: a line of AI-powered vacuums that move beyond utility to become symbols of futuristic domestic luxury.

Unlike the clunky robotic vacuums of the past, these machines are designed not simply to clean, but to anticipate, adapt, and disappear into the background of life. For high-net-worth homeowners, where convenience and elegance intersect, this is where luxury lives.

The Saros Z70 Intelligent Robot Vacuum is not just about suction power. The flagship Saros Z70 boasts a foldable OmniGrip robotic arm, dual cameras, and advanced AI obstacle detection, allowing it to navigate seamlessly around priceless art, handwoven rugs, and modernist furniture.

Other models, like the Saros 10R and Saros 10, emphasize fast charging, smart mopping, and ultra-premium suction. Together, the lineup signals a new category: home robots designed as much for penthouses and estates as for everyday households.

This is luxury’s quiet revolution. Where once staff handled upkeep, now AI does—unobtrusively, efficiently, and with machine precision.

At the core of the F25 Series is AI. The Z70, for instance, doesn’t just avoid obstacles—it understands them. Using dual-camera vision and AI mapping, it can identify whether it’s facing a silk curtain, a puppy toy, or a museum-quality sculpture, adjusting its path accordingly.

Homeowners can issue voice commands, schedule tasks remotely, and even instruct the vacuum to focus on specific zones—like high-traffic marble foyers or terrace floors exposed to salt air. It is not just a cleaning tool but a discreet member of the household staff, one that never calls in sick.

By 2030, the global domestic robotics market is projected to exceed $75 billion, with luxury households driving early adoption.

(Source: Bloomberg Intelligence)

Luxury homes are designed for serenity. That’s why the F25 Series operates with whisper-level noise reduction—barely audible over the clink of a champagne flute. Its OmniGrip arm is engineered to be invisible when not in use, folding away with elegant precision.

The result? A household tool that feels less like a machine and more like part of the architecture—luxury by way of absence. In high design, what you don’t see often defines indulgence more than what you do..

For billionaires with multiple residences, the true value of AI-powered vacuums is scalability. Whether it’s a London pied-à-terre, a Caribbean villa, or a Manhattan penthouse, identical Roborock units can be installed and synced. Each home “learns” the habits of its owners, adjusting automatically across properties.

What results is a life without friction: no clutter, no scheduling, no interruption. Luxury has always been about removing obstacles between desire and fulfillment. The F25 Series removes something far less glamorous—but perhaps more vital: the dust under the sofa.

What elevates the F25 Series beyond the realm of mere appliances is its positioning within smart home ecosystems. Integrated with AI assistants, lighting, and climate systems, Roborock becomes part of the orchestration of luxury living.

Imagine: you return from a weekend away in the Hamptons, and your apartment has already been cleaned, floors polished, and air purified—all without instruction. This is not simply convenience. It is a redefinition of indulgence: the ability to live in environments that are always in their most perfect state.

Just as Sub-Zero refrigerators or Miele ovens became the baseline of luxury kitchens, AI robotics are fast becoming non-negotiables in high-end residences. For real estate developers, installing AI vacuum systems may soon carry the same weight as designing marble bathrooms or custom lighting schemes.

In this way, the Saros Z70 Intelligent Robot Vacuum Series is more than a product—it’s a signpost. Luxury living in the 2030s will be defined by invisible efficiency, curated automation, and homes that feel self-sustaining.