The coloured-dial Oyster Perpetuals launched in 2020 turned a quietly classic model into one of Rolex's most talked-about. If you own one of the bright dials, the value depends heavily on the exact colour, the size and whether the dial is original — so precision matters when you sell.
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The short answer
The 2020-onward coloured-dial Oyster Perpetuals are valued on the exact colour, the size and above all dial originality. The turquoise blue dial (Rolex's own name; "Tiffany" is only a nickname) was offered on the 41mm 124300, while the 2023 Celebration dial is a multicoloured bubble motif on a turquoise ground in 31/36/41mm, since discontinued. Fair Vintage confirms the reference and checks the dial is factory, then gives a free, no-obligation valuation — all by post from Bedfordshire, with insured postage and payment by bank transfer within 72 hours of you accepting.
The current coloured-dial generation began in 2020 across these sizes and references: 41mm 124300, 36mm 126000, 34mm 124200, 31mm 277200 and 28mm 276200. The bright "candy" lacquer dials — including coral red, yellow, green, candy pink and the much-discussed turquoise — appeared in this generation.
The turquoise blue dial generated the most attention, and it was offered on the 41mm 124300. Rolex's own name for the colour is turquoise blue; collectors often nickname it "Tiffany," but that is an unofficial nickname, not a Rolex designation.
Introduced in 2023, the Celebration dial is a specific design — a scattering of multicoloured bubbles across a turquoise ground — offered in 31mm, 36mm and 41mm. It is a single distinctive motif, not a colour available in several variants. Rolex has since discontinued it, and it has its own strong following.
Coral red, yellow, green and candy pink are part of the same 2020-onward generation across the size range. Some discontinued bright colours attract particular interest, but demand varies by colour and size rather than being uniform.
This page covers the 2020-onward generation. The earlier 116000-series Oyster Perpetual is a previous generation and isn't part of this modern coloured-dial discussion.
The specific colour, the size, and above all dial originality — buyers want to know the dial is factory and unrefinished. Case condition, whether the watch has been polished, bracelet stretch and completeness of the set all feed into the figure. Some discontinued bright colours attract particular interest, but demand varies by colour and size rather than being uniform.
Turquoise and Celebration are frequently confused. The turquoise dial is a solid colour on the 41mm 124300; the Celebration dial is a 2023 bubble motif on a turquoise ground in three sizes. They are different watches, valued differently — so it pays to be precise.
On a recent Rolex, a warranty card confirming the reference, the box, hang tags and spare links all help, and a complete recent full set is particularly relevant to buyers of the hyped colours. A missing card doesn't prevent a sale — we simply confirm the reference from the watch.
Tell us the reference, size and dial colour, with photos, for a free, no-obligation valuation. If you accept, we send a free, fully insured Royal Mail Special Delivery label, check the watch, and pay by bank transfer within 72 hours. Everything is done by post from Bedfordshire.
Turquoise and Celebration dials are frequently misunderstood and mispriced. A specialist who knows the references and can distinguish the two prices your watch correctly. For more on what drives an offer, see our guide to what makes a watch valuable.
Colour, size and dial originality identified. Condition graded honestly. Box and papers valued. Free insured postage both ways. No obligation — we return your watch free if you decline the offer.
Request a free valuation →What's the difference between the turquoise dial and the Celebration dial?
Turquoise blue is a solid-colour dial (offered on the 41mm 124300); the Celebration dial, introduced in 2023, is a multicoloured bubble motif on a turquoise ground, offered in 31/36/41mm.
Does Rolex call it a "Tiffany" dial?
No — Rolex's name is turquoise blue. "Tiffany" is an unofficial collector nickname.
Which size is the turquoise dial?
It was offered on the 41mm 124300.
Is the Celebration dial still available?
No — it has since been discontinued, which is part of why it has a strong following.
Does dial originality matter?
Very much — buyers want to confirm the dial is factory and unrefinished, and it's a key part of the valuation.
Can I sell without the warranty card?
Yes — we confirm the reference from the watch and reflect any missing items in the offer.
Also see: Sell my Rolex · Sell a green Rolex Submariner · Sell a Submariner without box & papers
Also buying: Luxury watch buyers · Sell your watch · Watch valuation