Rolex Oyster Perpetual Tiffany

Buying Advice

About the Tiffany Dial Rolex Oyster Perpetual

The turquoise Oyster Perpetual is the watch that changed how people think about the model. It arrived in 2020 as one of five bright dials, became the most requested Rolex nobody could buy, and at the peak of the market a 41mm example changed hands for well over sixty thousand dollars. Since then Rolex has discontinued it in the largest size and introduced it in solid gold with diamonds, so the colour now spans a wider range than any other dial in the collection. Everything we stock is checked over by our own watchmakers and ships with the WatchGuys 2 Year Warranty. For the full reference table and dial history, see our Oyster Perpetual reference breakdown.

Two Different Turquoise Dials

Worth separating before you compare any prices, because sellers describe both as Tiffany. The first is the plain turquoise dial with applied index markers, introduced in 2020 and the one the nickname originally attached to. The second is the Celebration motif from 2023, which uses the same turquoise as a background and scatters multicoloured bubbles across it in coral red, candy pink, yellow, and green. They share a base colour and nothing else. Listings routinely call the second one a Tiffany Celebration dial, which is accurate as a description and misleading as a comparison, since the two look and price quite differently. Our Celebration motif collection covers the bubble version.

It Is a Nickname, Not a Collaboration

Rolex calls the colour turquoise blue and has never used the word Tiffany in its own materials. The nickname attached because the shade sits close to the jeweller's trademark robin's egg blue, and it stuck hard enough that most of the market now uses it. There is no partnership and no Tiffany involvement of any kind. Separately, genuine Tiffany-connected Rolexes do exist as vintage watches sold through Tiffany retail stores with the jeweller's name printed on the dial, which is an entirely different matter and not what any turquoise Oyster Perpetual is. See how the colour runs across the catalogue in our Tiffany dial Rolex collection.

Every Turquoise Reference

Six references across five sizes and two materials. In Oystersteel, the turquoise dial covers reference 277200 in 31mm, 124200 in 34mm, 126000 in 36mm, and 124300 in 41mm, all with smooth domed bezels and Oyster bracelets. The 36mm and 41mm run Calibre 3230 and the smaller sizes use Calibre 2232. In solid 18k yellow gold, two 2026 references carry it with factory diamonds: 124248RBR in 34mm and 276248RBR in 28mm. The Celebration motif appeared on three of the steel references, 277200, 126000, and 124300, which is part of why the two dials get conflated so often. Browse the model as a whole in our Rolex Oyster Perpetual collection.

Turquoise in Solid Gold

The most significant development for this dial since it launched. In 2026 Rolex put turquoise on solid 18k yellow gold for the first time, in two sizes: the 34mm 124248RBR and the 28mm 276248RBR. Both carry factory diamond bezels and diamond-set dials, which is a different proposition entirely from the steel references. For six years turquoise had been an Oystersteel colour and part of its appeal was that it sat on the most accessible watch Rolex makes. Moving it onto gold with diamonds changes what the dial signifies, and it changes the price by a multiple rather than a margin. See related pieces in our gold Rolex and diamond Rolex collections.

The 41mm Was Discontinued in 2025

This is the fact that matters most on the steel side. In 2025 Rolex replaced the 124300 with the reference 134300, bringing slimmer contoured lugs, a larger Twinlock crown, a refined Oysterclasp, and a new palette of matte lacquer dials in pistachio green, beige, and lavender. Turquoise blue did not carry over. Neither did coral red, bright yellow, or the Celebration motif. The 41mm turquoise Oyster Perpetual is therefore a closed reference with a five-year production run, while the smaller steel sizes remain available. That asymmetry is unusual and it is the single most important thing to understand before choosing a size.

The Celebration Motif

Introduced in 2023 and fully discontinued in 2025, the Celebration dial had a short life and a devoted following. It draws on the Stella tradition of bright Rolex dials while doing something no Rolex dial had done before, and it became a cult favourite quickly enough that it was gone before most buyers had seen one in person. Because it is discontinued across every size rather than just the largest, it now behaves differently from the plain turquoise, which is still in production in several sizes. Our bubble dial collection covers it alongside the Celebration motif page.

Tiffany Oyster Perpetual Price

The range is wide because the dial now spans steel and gold. In Oystersteel the turquoise dial commands a substantial premium over standard colours in every size, with the smaller references at the accessible end and the discontinued 41mm 124300 highest of the steel group, having reached over sixty thousand dollars at the peak of the 2021 and 2022 market before settling well below it. The 2026 solid gold diamond references sit at the top of the range on metal and stone content before the dial is considered. Celebration motif examples price on their own basis. Steel examples largely sit in our Rolex watches under $20,000 range, with gold references above.

Which Size to Buy

The 36mm is the sensible answer for most buyers looking at steel. It is still in production, which keeps supply reasonable and pricing sane, and 36mm on an Oyster Perpetual reads as genuinely unisex rather than as a compromise. The 34mm and 31mm are the more affordable routes to the colour and suit smaller wrists properly rather than by adjustment. The 41mm is the collector's choice now that it is discontinued, so buy it because you want the closed reference rather than because you assume it will keep climbing. The gold references are a separate decision entirely, since at 34mm and 28mm with diamonds they are jewellery pieces built on an Oyster Perpetual rather than a colourful steel watch.

Trusted Dealer

Why Buy a Tiffany Oyster Perpetual From WatchGuys

A dial that carries a large premium, exists in two versions sharing one nickname, and now appears on both the most accessible Rolex and a diamond-set gold one. On a watch this simple the dial is most of what you are paying for, which is exactly why it attracts aftermarket work.

Common Questions

Tiffany Oyster Perpetual FAQ

• Which Oyster Perpetual References Have the Tiffany Dial?

  Six, across five sizes and two materials. In Oystersteel: reference 277200 in 31mm, 124200 in 34mm, 126000 in 36mm, and 124300 in 41mm, all with smooth domed bezels and Oyster bracelets. The 36mm and 41mm run Calibre 3230 and the smaller sizes use Calibre 2232. In solid 18k yellow gold with factory diamonds, the 2026 references 124248RBR in 34mm and 276248RBR in 28mm.

• Is There a Gold Tiffany Oyster Perpetual?

  Yes, since 2026. Rolex put turquoise on solid 18k yellow gold for the first time in two sizes, the 34mm 124248RBR and the 28mm 276248RBR, both with factory diamond bezels and diamond-set dials. For six years before that turquoise had been an Oystersteel colour, and part of its appeal was sitting on the most accessible watch Rolex makes. The gold versions are a different proposition and priced by a multiple rather than a margin.

• Is the Tiffany Dial Made by Tiffany & Co.?

  No. Rolex calls the colour turquoise blue and has never used the word Tiffany in its own materials. The nickname attached because the shade sits close to the jeweller's trademark robin's egg blue. Genuine Tiffany-connected Rolexes do exist, but they are vintage watches sold through Tiffany retail stores with the jeweller's name printed on the dial, which is a completely separate matter from any turquoise Oyster Perpetual.

• Is the Celebration Dial a Tiffany Dial?

  It uses the same turquoise as a background but is a different dial. The Celebration motif arrived in 2023 and scatters multicoloured bubbles in coral red, candy pink, yellow, and green across the turquoise base, drawing on the Stella tradition of bright Rolex dials. Sellers describe it as a Tiffany Celebration dial, which is accurate as a description and misleading as a price comparison, since the two look and trade quite differently.

• Was the Turquoise Dial Discontinued?

  In the 41mm only. In 2025 Rolex replaced the 124300 with the reference 134300, which brought slimmer contoured lugs, a larger Twinlock crown, a refined Oysterclasp, and matte lacquer dials in pistachio green, beige, and lavender. Turquoise blue did not carry over, and neither did coral red, bright yellow, or the Celebration motif. The smaller steel sizes remain in production with the turquoise dial, and gold references joined in 2026.

• How Much Is a Tiffany Oyster Perpetual?

  The range is wide because the dial now spans steel and gold. In Oystersteel it commands a substantial premium over standard colours in every size, with the smaller references at the accessible end and the discontinued 41mm highest of the steel group, having reached over sixty thousand dollars at the 2021 and 2022 peak before settling considerably below. The 2026 gold diamond references sit at the top on metal and stone content before the dial is counted.

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