Rolex Grafitti

Buying Advice

About the Rolex Graffiti

The Rolex Graffiti is the collector nickname for the Oyster Perpetual with the multicoloured Jubilee motif dial, the 2026 release that repeats the Rolex name across a grid of ten lacquered colours. WatchGuys stocks pre-owned and unworn examples in all three sizes Rolex makes it in. The official name, Jubilee motif, refers to a pattern Rolex first put on dials at the end of the 1970s, where it usually appeared in a single tone on gold Day-Date and Rolex Datejust models. The 2026 version is the first time the pattern has been done in full colour, and the result reads more like street art than a dress dial, which is where the Graffiti name comes from.

Rolex released it at Watches and Wonders 2026 to mark 100 years of the Oyster case, alongside a two-tone anniversary model covered in our Rolex 2026 releases breakdown. Each of the ten colours is applied separately, one after another, which is why the dial takes longer to produce than a standard Oyster Perpetual dial and why supply has stayed tight since launch.

Which Rolex Models Come With the Graffiti Dial?

Only the Rolex Oyster Perpetual, in three stainless steel references. There is no two-tone, gold, or date version.

Oyster Perpetual 31, reference 277200-0019. The smallest Graffiti, powered by Calibre 2232 with roughly 55 hours of power reserve. It is the least common of the three on the secondary market and sits alongside the rest of our 31mm Rolex inventory.

Oyster Perpetual 36, reference 126000-0016. The launch watch and the one most buyers picture when they hear the nickname. It runs Calibre 3230 with roughly 70 hours of reserve, and the 36mm case gives the pattern enough room to read clearly without overwhelming the wrist. Browse other 36mm Rolex models for comparison.

Oyster Perpetual 41, reference 134300-0010. The largest canvas for the motif, built on the updated 2025 case with slimmer lugs and a larger crown. It also runs Calibre 3230 and carries the highest secondary premium of the three. See more 41mm Rolex options.

All three share the smooth domed bezel, Oyster bracelet, and 100 metre water resistance of every stainless steel Rolex Oyster Perpetual.

Rolex Graffiti Price

Retail is set at standard Oyster Perpetual pricing: $6,300 for the 31mm, $6,750 for the 36mm, and $7,050 for the 41mm. Very few buyers get one at that number. On the secondary market, unworn 36mm examples have been trading roughly between $17,000 and $20,000, while the 41mm sits higher at roughly $24,000 to $29,000. The 31mm has the thinnest supply of public listings, and we expect it to settle in the mid teens. Across all three, expect a range of about $15,000 to $30,000+, with full sets and recent card dates at the top. The 41mm places the Graffiti among our Rolex watches over $20,000.

Rolex Graffiti vs. Rolex Celebration Dial

The Graffiti is the follow-up to the 2023 Celebration dial, the turquoise Oyster Perpetual covered in multicoloured bubbles. Both take the plainest watch Rolex makes and give it the loudest dial in the catalogue. The difference is in the graphic: the Celebration uses abstract bubbles on a single base colour, while the Graffiti uses the Rolex name itself as the pattern, with no base colour showing. The Celebration is discontinued and now trades as a finished generation, while the Graffiti is current production. If you like the idea but want the earlier look, shop the Rolex Celebration motif dial or the Rolex bubble dial Oyster Perpetual. For a single bold colour instead of ten, the Rolex Oyster Perpetual Tiffany dial is the other obvious alternative.

What to Check on a Pre-Owned Rolex Graffiti

Because the dial is the entire value premium, it gets the closest inspection. The ten colours should line up cleanly at every letter edge, with no bleed, gaps, or offset between blocks. Lacquer should be free of chips around the hour markers and the hand stack. Confirm the full reference suffix on the warranty card, since a Graffiti dial on the wrong suffix is a red flag. Most examples on the market are 2026 production, so nearly all still carry Rolex factory coverage, and a full set with hang tags adds real money at resale. If you want a watch with no wear at all, start with our unworn Rolex inventory, or explore every model in the Rolex watches collection.

Trusted Dealer

Why Buy a Rolex Graffiti From WatchGuys

With retail allocation this tight, most buyers will find a pre-owned Rolex Graffiti for sale long before a boutique calls. Every one we list is inspected, stated by full reference, and backed by the WatchGuys 2 Year Warranty.

Common Questions

Rolex Graffiti FAQ

• What Is the Rolex Graffiti?

  The Rolex Graffiti is the nickname for the Oyster Perpetual with the multicoloured Jubilee motif dial, released in 2026 for the 100th anniversary of the Oyster case. The dial repeats the Rolex name in ten lacquered colours, each applied separately. It is available in 31mm, 36mm, and 41mm, all in stainless steel on an Oyster bracelet.

• What Is the Rolex Graffiti Reference Number?

  There are three. The 31mm is reference 277200-0019, the 36mm is reference 126000-0016, and the 41mm is reference 134300-0010. The base reference is shared with other Oyster Perpetual dial colours, so the suffix is what identifies the Graffiti dial on the warranty card.

• How Much Does a Rolex Graffiti Cost?

  Retail is $6,300 for the 31mm, $6,750 for the 36mm, and $7,050 for the 41mm, but allocation is very limited. On the secondary market the 36mm has been trading around $17,000 to $20,000 and the 41mm around $24,000 to $29,000. Expect roughly $15,000 to $30,000+ across all three sizes.

• Does the Rolex Graffiti Come on a Jubilee Bracelet?

  No. Jubilee refers to the dial pattern, not the bracelet. All three Graffiti references come on the three-link Oyster bracelet with an Oysterclasp. The Jubilee bracelet is used on models like the Datejust and GMT-Master II and is not offered on the Oyster Perpetual.

• What Is the Difference Between the Rolex Graffiti and the Celebration Dial?

  The 2023 Celebration dial places multicoloured bubbles on a turquoise base. The 2026 Graffiti dial uses the Rolex name itself as the pattern, in ten colours with no base colour showing. The Celebration is discontinued, while the Graffiti is in current production and also adds a 31mm size.

• Is the Rolex Graffiti a Good Investment?

  It has held a strong premium since launch, and special dial Oyster Perpetuals like the Celebration and turquoise have historically stayed well above retail. That said, the Graffiti is still in production, so prices can soften as supply grows. Buy it because you want to wear it, and treat any premium it holds as a bonus.

• Which Size Rolex Graffiti Should I Buy?

  The 36mm is the balanced choice and the one most collectors associate with the nickname. The 41mm shows the pattern at its boldest and wears like a modern sports watch. The 31mm suits smaller wrists and is the hardest size to find. The 36mm and 41mm also have the longer 70-hour power reserve.

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