“Seeing Sea Rover reach this stage of construction is particularly meaningful because it marks the realisation of an idea years in the making," said Blum. "Having spent much of my life aboard yachts around the world, I knew there was an opportunity to rethink how life at sea could support wellbeing and longevity. What began as a personal vision is now taking shape thanks to the dedication and expertise of an extraordinary team, and I couldn't be more excited about what lies ahead.”
The yacht is characterised by an abundance of onboard wellness amenities, including a spa, gym and sports court visibly positioned on the bridge deck, rather than on the lower deck (as is more common). The spa is designed with a dual-temperature plunge pool, a Jacuzzi, sauna, infrared therapy wall and dedicated massage area, while the sports court can be configured for pickleball, basketball, paddle tennis, volleyball or outdoor workouts. It can also be used as storage for large water toys, tenders and a car.
Accommodation is across five cabins, including a full-beam owner's suite located on the main deck. This space incorporates "one of the largest closet areas in the industry", according to the designer, as well as a Japanese onsen-style tub and steam room. There are further quarters for nine crew – separate from the captain's cabin on the main bridge – with all crew accommodation finished to the same standards as the guest cabins.
