Rolex Datejust 36 vs Datejust 41: How to Choose the Right Size
The Datejust 36 and Datejust 41 share the same design language but wear very differently. Here is how wrist size, bezel choice, bracelet and dial proportion affect the decision.
David Baker
Rolex Submariner vs Submariner Date: Which Version Makes More Sense?
The modern Submariner and Submariner Date share the same 41 mm dive-watch foundation, but the date window changes both practicality and visual balance.
Rolex GMT-Master II Colour Guide: Pepsi, Batman, Bruce Wayne, Sprite and Root Beer
Colour is central to the GMT-Master II identity. This guide explains the best-known modern bezel combinations and the collector nicknames attached to them.
From Paul Newman to Modern Ceramic: A Short History of the Rolex Daytona
The Cosmograph Daytona evolved from manual-wind racing chronographs to Zenith-based automatic models and then Rolex’s in-house calibre era. Here is the broad story.
Rolex Reference Numbers Explained: A Practical Collector’s Introduction
Rolex reference numbers are more useful than nicknames when identifying a watch. Learn what a reference can tell you—and what still requires deeper research.
How Often Should You Service a Rolex? A Practical Ownership Guide
Rolex currently recommends periodic servicing approximately every 10 years depending on model and use. Here is what owners should know about water resistance, daily care and service work.
Which Rolex Fits Your Lifestyle? A Practical Model-by-Model Guide
Instead of choosing a Rolex by hype, choose it around how you dress, travel and spend your time. This guide matches major collections to common lifestyles.
What Rolex Certified Pre-Owned Actually Means
Rolex Certified Pre-Owned is the brand’s own authentication and servicing programme for eligible used watches sold through participating Official Rolex Jewelers.
Rolex 2026 New Watches: The Key Releases So Far
Rolex’s 2026 releases range from a centenary Oyster Perpetual and green-ombré Datejust to the return of the Yacht-Master II, Jubilee Gold, a Rolesium Daytona and the Perpetual Padellone.
Rolex Materials Explained: Oystersteel, Rolesor, Rolesium, Everose, RLX Titanium and Jubilee Gold
Rolex uses a distinctive vocabulary for its metals and material combinations. Here is what the key names mean and how they change the character of a watch.