A two-tone Rolex Datejust combines Oystersteel with 18ct gold on the bezel, crown and centre bracelet links. Rolex calls this combination Rolesor, and it has defined the Datejust look for decades.
Yellow Rolesor vs Everose Rolesor
Yellow gold two-tone is the traditional choice and pairs naturally with champagne and gold dials. Everose (rose gold) Rolesor is warmer and more contemporary, often with chocolate or silver dials.
Does a two-tone Datejust hold its value?
Two-tone models usually cost less pre-owned than full-gold equivalents. Condition, papers and dial are the biggest price factors; see our Rolex Datejust price guide.
Shop two-tone by size
Datejust 41 · Datejust 36 · Datejust 31 · Lady-Datejust
How to choose a two-tone Datejust
Decide between Yellow Rolesor (the traditional choice, references ending in 3) and Everose Rolesor (warmer rose gold, references ending in 1). Then match the dial: champagne, gold and white suit yellow gold, while chocolate and silver suit Everose.
Frequently asked questions
What does Rolesor mean?
Rolesor is Rolex’s name for combining Oystersteel with 18ct gold on the same watch.
Is two-tone harder to look after than steel?
The gold parts are softer and show marks sooner, but two-tone Datejusts are made for everyday wear.
Rolex Datejust buying guides
• Two-tone vs steel vs gold Datejust
• Datejust reference numbers explained
• Rolex Datejust size guide
• Rolex Datejust prices in Australia
• Complete Rolex Datejust guide
Swiss Rolex Datejust is an independent pre-owned watch dealer and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Rolex SA. Rolex, Datejust and Oyster Perpetual are trademarks of Rolex SA.
