Due to crystallization, natural diversity in decorative stones and the unique location of the veins, each such dial is unique and can rightfully be considered a real work of art. Only after processing does the stone reveal its identity. Then comes the stage of special finishing in accordance with the strict Rolex quality standards.

The first 18-carat Everose gold version features a green aventurine dial with a slightly crystallized surface. The second, made of 18‑carat yellow gold, is equipped with a dial made of carnelian, a red—orange semiprecious stone with a delicate gradation of shades formed by lines of different shapes and thicknesses in its structure. Finally, the third, made of 18-carat white gold, features a turquoise veined dial.

The new versions of the Day‑Date 36 feature a bezel with 52 classic-cut diamonds. The hour markers and Roman numerals VI and IX are also encrusted with diamonds.

Rolex uses precious stones of natural origin and the highest quality, carefully selected according to criteria such as purity, transparency and luster. Rolex jewelers are famous for their impeccable inlay and fastening techniques, which help to emphasize the magnificent radiance of precious stones.

The 18K gold for Rolex watches is designed and manufactured by the company in its own foundry. These unique alloys, consisting of 75% pure gold and 25% silver, copper, palladium and indium, are the result of many years of research, thanks to which it was possible to optimize their production process. With its unique craftsmanship, the brand produces several types of 18‑carat gold: yellow, white and Everose gold, which is an exclusive alloy of rose gold, the production technology of which was developed by Rolex and patented.