Rolex
Sky-Dweller
326135
Everose Gold sophistication meets world-time complexity in 42 mm.
An estimate from current market data — not an offer. Your actual value depends on condition, completeness, and authentication.
Get an instant offerFree insured shipping. Paid within 48 hours of inspection.
Overview
The Rolex Sky-Dweller ref. 326135 is a 42 mm travel watch cased entirely in Rolex's proprietary 18k Everose gold alloy, housing the in-house Calibre 9001 with its annual calendar and dual time-zone display. Offered across several dial variants — including the warmly toned sundust and rich chocolate — the reference occupies the upper tier of the Sky-Dweller family. Its combination of precious-metal construction and one of Rolex's most mechanically complex movements makes it a notable proposition within the modern Rolex catalogue.
History
The Sky-Dweller line was introduced in the early 2010s as Rolex's most complication-rich wristwatch, debuting the Calibre 9001 with its patented Saros annual calendar and Ring Command bezel system. Reference 326135 represents the full Everose gold expression of that concept, produced across roughly the first half of the 2010s through the early 2020s. During its production run the reference attracted collectors drawn to both the warmth of Everose gold and the practical utility of the annual calendar and off-centre GMT display. It was eventually succeeded by updated Sky-Dweller references as Rolex continued to evolve the line's dial and bracelet offerings.
Notable points
- Crafted entirely in 18k Everose gold — Rolex's proprietary rose-gold alloy formulated for enhanced fade resistance.
- Powered by Calibre 9001, one of Rolex's most complex in-house movements, featuring an annual calendar, dual time zone, and the Ring Command bezel for intuitive function selection.
- The 42 mm case diameter positions the Sky-Dweller as one of the largest and most architecturally substantial references in the Rolex portfolio.
- Dial variants such as sundust and chocolate complement the warm hue of Everose gold, creating a cohesive, monochromatic aesthetic.
- The Saros annual calendar mechanism requires only a single manual correction per year — at the end of February — distinguishing it from a conventional date display.
