The Everose two-tone Wimbledon. Same Wimbledon dial as the steel version, but wrapped in rose gold on the fluted bezel and Jubilee center links. The rose gold warms up the slate dial and the green numerals in a way the steel version does not.
One note on the reference. The header says 126331 but the spec table lists 126231 and the watch is 36mm. The 126331 is the 41mm Everose reference. Since everything else in the description is 36mm, I am treating this as the 126231.
| Spec | Detail |
|---|---|
| Factory | VS Factory (VSF) |
| Reference | 126231 (Datejust 36, two-tone Everose Rolesor, Wimbledon dial, Jubilee) |
| Movement | DD3235 automatic, 72-hour power reserve |
| Case dimensions | 36mm diameter |
| Material | 904L steel with 18K rose gold plating on case accents and bracelet center links |
| Bezel | Fluted, rose gold plated |
| Dial | Wimbledon: slate sunburst with green-outlined black Roman numerals, luminous baton at 9, date at 3 with cyclops |
| Bracelet | Two-tone Jubilee, rose gold center links, Oysterclasp with 5mm Easylink |
The dial. The Wimbledon, in its Everose setting. Slate sunburst with black Roman numerals outlined in green, and the single lumed baton at 9. The rose gold hands and coronet warm the whole dial up. The green outline still reads clearly, but against rose gold it sits warmer than against white steel. Date at 3 under the cyclops. It is the same recognizable dial with a softer, more romantic frame.
The gold. Everose Rolesor, the two-tone split. Steel case body, rose gold on the bezel, crown, and Jubilee center links. The Everose tone is warm and copper-leaning without tipping into pink or brass. The rose gold against the slate and green is a warmer combination than the steel version.
The bezel. Fluted in rose gold plate. The facets catch light in a warm ring around the Wimbledon dial.
The movement. DD3235, the VSF 3235 clone. Genuine architecture, instant midnight date flip, real 72-hour reserve.
The bracelet. Two-tone Jubilee, five-piece links. Rose gold polished centers, brushed steel outers, Oysterclasp with the 5mm Easylink.
The crystal. Sapphire with cyclops and the anti-reflective black hole treatment.
The takeaway. The Everose Wimbledon is the warmest version of the tennis dial. It takes the recognizable slate-and-green dial and softens it with rose gold, which makes it read dressier than the all-steel version. Same movement and same 36mm case as the rest of the Everose line. If you like the Wimbledon but find the steel version a bit cold, the rose gold two-tone is the natural step up. It is the Wimbledon dial done with more warmth.