Rolex Sky-Dweller Green

Buying Advice

About Green Dial Rolex Sky-Dweller Watches

Green is the newest direction in the Sky-Dweller collection and the most confusing to shop, because there are three of them. A mint green on steel, a green on solid yellow gold, and a blue-green on Everose, all arriving within two years of each other and all described as green by sellers who are not being specific. They sit on different metals, at prices separated by tens of thousands of dollars, and none of them looks much like the others. Everything we stock is gone over by our own watchmakers and ships with the WatchGuys 2 Year Warranty. For the full reference table, see our Sky-Dweller reference breakdown.

Three Greens, Three Metals

Worth laying out before anything else. Mint green arrived in 2023 on the White Rolesor 336934, the steel-cased reference with an 18k white gold fluted bezel, and it is the pale, soft green collectors call the Minty. Green proper arrived in 2024 on the solid 18k yellow gold 336938, a deeper and richer tone against a fully gold watch. And blue-green appeared in 2023 on the Everose 336935, which reads as neither blue nor green depending on the light. Three colours, three material tiers, three price brackets. Establishing which one a listing means is the entire first step.

Mint Green and the Minty

This is the one most people mean. Mint green debuted with the second-generation White Rolesor in 2023 and became one of the most requested configurations in the collection almost immediately. Collectors call it the Minty. The colour is considerably paler than Rolex greens elsewhere in the catalogue, closer to a soft pastel than to the deep sunburst greens found on the sports models, and against a steel case with a white gold fluted bezel it reads as fresh rather than loud. It sits alongside blue at the top of White Rolesor demand, and the two trade in broadly the same territory. Compare the alternative in our blue Sky-Dweller collection.

Green in Solid Yellow Gold

The 2024 addition, and a very different proposition. Rolex put a green dial on the solid 18k yellow gold 336938, which is the full precious metal reference available on Oyster or, since that same year, Jubilee. Green against yellow gold is a warmer and more traditional pairing than mint against steel, and it lands closer to how green reads on other gold Rolex models. It also sits in a completely different price bracket, because you are buying a solid gold watch before you get to the dial. If the appeal of green to you is the colour rather than the accessible entry point, this is the version worth handling. See related pieces in our gold Rolex collection.

Where Blue-Green Fits

The Everose 336935 blue-green sits awkwardly between the two categories and gets caught by searches for both. It arrived in 2023, it shifts between blue and green depending on the light, and it is on solid 18k Everose rather than steel or yellow gold. Whether it counts as a green Sky-Dweller depends on the angle you are looking at it from, which is not a helpful answer but is an honest one. What matters commercially is that it is a special dial colour on a solid gold reference, which puts it well above the mint green in price. Our 336935 review covers it in full.

Green Is the Newest Colour Direction

All three greens arrived within two years, between 2023 and 2024, which is a concentrated burst by Rolex standards on a model that spent its first decade in fairly conservative dials. That timing matters for a buyer in two ways. First, every green Sky-Dweller is a second-generation reference running the Caliber 9002 with the Chronergy escapement, so there is no first-generation green to consider and no older movement to weigh up. Second, supply is genuinely limited simply because production has been short. Neither is a reason to rush, but both explain why green examples command what they do rather than settling toward the rest of the range.

Why Green Commands a Premium

Dial colour is the single largest price driver on the Sky-Dweller, more than bracelet and more than generation, and green sits at the top of that effect on both metals where it appears. On White Rolesor, mint green trades alongside blue at a clear margin over black and white dials in the same reference. On solid gold the effect is larger still, with special dial colours adding substantially to the market price of an already expensive watch. That is worth understanding before you shop, because it means a green Sky-Dweller is not simply a colour preference applied to a fixed price. The colour is a meaningful share of what you are paying.

Green Sky-Dweller Price

Mint green on the White Rolesor 336934 generally trades between roughly $26,000 and $28,000, against $21,000 to $24,000 for black or white dials in the same reference, and against a retail figure of approximately $17,950 following the January 2026 increase. The solid yellow gold 336938 sits in an entirely different bracket, with the reference generally running from the high forties into the seventies and the green dial pushing toward the upper end of that. The Everose blue-green prices similarly high on the same special-colour logic. Most green examples sit in our Rolex watches over $20,000 segment.

Which Green Sky-Dweller

If you want the watch people recognise and the more accessible entry, mint green on the White Rolesor is the answer, and it is the configuration with the strongest current demand. If you want green in precious metal and the pale mint tone does not appeal, the yellow gold 336938 is the warmer and more traditional reading of the colour, at several times the price. And if what caught your eye was actually the Everose, that is the blue-green rather than a green, and it belongs in its own conversation. All three are 42mm with the same annual calendar and dual time zone, so this is genuinely a decision about colour and metal rather than about the watch.

Trusted Dealer

Why Buy a Green Sky-Dweller From WatchGuys

Three different dials share one colour word, they sit on three different metals, and the price gap between the cheapest and the dearest runs past forty thousand dollars. On a model where dial colour is the biggest single price driver, describing a watch as green is not a description at all.

Common Questions

Green Sky-Dweller FAQ

• Which Sky-Dweller References Have a Green Dial?

  Three, and they are different colours. Mint green arrived in 2023 on the White Rolesor 336934, the steel reference with an 18k white gold fluted bezel. Green proper arrived in 2024 on the solid 18k yellow gold 336938. And blue-green appeared in 2023 on the Everose 336935, shifting between blue and green depending on the light. All three are second-generation references running the Caliber 9002.

• What Is the Minty Sky-Dweller?

  The nickname collectors use for the White Rolesor 336934 with the mint green dial, introduced in 2023. The colour is considerably paler than Rolex greens elsewhere in the catalogue, closer to a soft pastel than to the deep sunburst greens on the sports models, and against a steel case with a white gold fluted bezel it reads as fresh rather than loud. It became one of the most requested configurations in the collection almost immediately.

• Is Mint Green Only Available on White Rolesor?

  Yes, as far as current production goes. Mint green debuted with the second-generation White Rolesor and has not appeared on Yellow Rolesor, yellow gold, Everose, or white gold. The green on the solid yellow gold 336938 is a different, deeper tone rather than the same dial in another metal, and the Everose blue-green is different again. If it is specifically the pale mint you want, White Rolesor is the only route to it.

• Is the Blue-Green Everose a Green Sky-Dweller?

  Partly, which is an unsatisfying answer but an honest one. The Everose 336935 blue-green shifts between the two depending on the light, so it gets caught by searches for both colours. What matters commercially is that it is a special dial colour on a solid 18k Everose reference, which places it well above the White Rolesor mint green in price. Confirm which dial and metal a listing means before comparing any figures.

• How Much Is a Green Sky-Dweller?

  Mint green on the White Rolesor 336934 generally trades between roughly $26,000 and $28,000, against $21,000 to $24,000 for black or white dials in the same reference and a retail figure of approximately $17,950 after the January 2026 increase. The solid yellow gold 336938 runs from the high forties into the seventies, with the green dial pushing toward the upper end. The Everose blue-green prices similarly high.

• Why Did Rolex Add Green to the Sky-Dweller?

  Rolex has not explained it, but the timing tells you something. All three greens arrived between 2023 and 2024, alongside the generational move to the Caliber 9002, on a model that had spent its first decade in fairly conservative dials. It reads as a deliberate broadening of a collection that had been defined by its complication rather than its colours. The commercial result is that green now sits at the top of the dial premium on both metals where it appears.

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