Architectural Digest’s commerce team spent Amazon Prime Day in July 2025 sorting through Dyson discounts, and found markdowns of up to 46%. The sale ran through July 11. The magazine’s advice was to buy fast, because prices on some models were see-sawing every few hours.
Vacuums
The cordless Dyson V15 drew the warmest review. Commerce writer Julia Harrison said it had “quite literally changed my life.” In her words: “I push a button and off it goes, sucking up every dust bunny, every hair tumbleweed, every crumb that’s accumulated in the last 24 hours.”
The V15s Detect Submarine adds hard-floor mopping to the stick vacuum. It has a real dust bin and three cleaner heads, one with a headlight that shows debris the eye usually misses. The Detect line also senses different floor types and adjusts, and the model the magazine picked weighs just under eight pounds.
The V11 offers an adjustable power trigger for extra suction in bigger rooms, and it converts to a handheld for cars, stairs and upholstery. Another cordless model in the guide is known for being lightweight enough to clean everything from floors to ceilings, with two power modes.
Pet owners got two picks. One is an upright from the “Animal” family, which the brand calls its strongest vacuum ever. It comes with eight attachments, including a mattress tool and a stair tool, and uses Ball technology to turn tight corners. The other is the third-generation Dyson Ball, with a motorbar that detangles and lifts long hair, plus a pet grooming attachment.
Purifiers, fans and a lamp
The updated Dyson Purifier Cool is said to be 20% quieter and has a filter that is easier to swap. It works with the Dyson app, Alexa, Siri and Google Home, or the attached remote.
The editors also liked the Formaldehyde line. Commerce director Rachel Fletcher keeps the Humidify+Cool Formaldehyde PH04 at home and calls its three-in-one humidifying, cooling and purifying top-tier. A newer version is slimmer, captures up to 99.97% of particles down to 0.3 microns and oscillates 350 degrees. Another reviewer was impressed to find one machine that can purify, humidify and cool a room. “When the air quality has dipped below ideal levels,” the review said, “it doesn’t seem to take much time for the purifier to do the job once I turn up the fan speed.”
Two fans made the list. The tower has 10 airflow settings, 70-degree oscillation and a magnetic remote that clips onto the unit, with auto-off timers from 15 minutes to nine hours. The taller model skips app connectivity but also has 10 settings and reports pollutants in the air.
The only lamp on the list tracks local daylight to adjust brightness and color temperature automatically, and it was $150 off.
