The 50505 in Everose gold pairs Rolex’s proprietary rose-gold alloy with a deep black lacquered dial, producing one of the most sophisticated color contrasts in the Cellini lineup. Everose is the rose gold alloy Rolex patented in 2005; this Cellini carries its colour as rose gold plating over 904L steel. At 39mm with no date complication, the 50505 is a minimalist’s ideal dress watch.
Key Specifications
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Reference | 50505 |
| Case Size | 39 mm |
| Case Material | Everose Gold (rose gold plated) |
| Bezel | Double bezel — domed + fluted |
| Dial Color | Black (lacquered) |
| Hour Markers | Applied Everose baton indices |
| Crystal | Sapphire (domed) |
| Movement | Swiss or Japanese automatic |
| Water Resistance | 30 m |
| Strap | Tobacco brown alligator leather |
| Clasp | Everose gold deployant buckle |
| Functions | Hours, minutes, center seconds |
The 50505 Up Close: Case, Dial and Strap
The black lacquered dial acts as a mirror-like backdrop for Everose gold baton indices and dauphine-style hands that catch every angle of light. Without a date window the dial achieves perfect symmetry — a design choice Rolex reserved for the Cellini Time series to emphasize pure time display.
Everose gold frames the signature double bezel with a polished dome on the outer ring and fine fluting on the inner ring, adding sculptural depth to the case profile. A tobacco brown alligator strap warms the overall palette, complementing the rose tones of the case and clasp.
See the white gold variant and other Cellini references in the Cellini collection.
Movement Options: Swiss vs Japanese
Select the caliber that suits your dress-watch expectations:
- Swiss Automatic — 28,800 vph with approximately 70-hour power reserve. Slim-profile construction mirrors the genuine Caliber 3132 for a thin wrist silhouette befitting formal occasions.
- Japanese Automatic (Miyota) — 21,600 vph with around 42-hour reserve. Compact and reliable, keeping the case height minimal while delivering consistent daily timekeeping.
Both include hacking seconds for precise synchronization.





















