Rolex Accessories

Elegant and exclusive cufflinks by Rolex.
These accessories reflect the visual codes of the brand while still meeting the same high standards in terms of quality and reliability as those of any Rolex watch.

‘Crown’ cufflinks

Yellow gold

‘Hand’ cufflinks

White gold and luminescent material

‘Fluted’ cufflinks

Everose gold and ceramic

Submariner Date desk clock

Stainless steel

‘Crown’ cufflinks

White gold

‘Hand’ cufflinks

Everose gold and luminescent material

‘Fluted’ cufflinks

Yellow gold and ceramic

‘Crown’ cufflinks

Everose gold

‘Hand’ cufflinks

Yellow gold and luminescent material

‘Fluted’ cufflinks

White gold and ceramic

Cufflinks
Elegance on the wrist

Three cufflinks of discreet, timeless refinement are available, and come in 18 ct yellow, white or Everose gold.

‘Crown’ cufflinks
A symbol to have on hand

The Rolex logo, a five-pointed crown, can be worn as cufflinks. They add a distinguished touch to the wrists of those for whom excellence must be expressed in the finest of details.

‘Hand’ cufflinks
Always shining

Taking inspiration from the shape of the round disc found on the tips of the hour hands on Professional Rolex models, these cufflinks glow in the dark owing to their luminescent material – the same that is used on the Chromalight display on Rolex watches.

‘Fluted’ cufflinks
An iconic aesthetic

These cufflinks bring together several signature elements of Rolex watches.In the centre, the five-pointed crown is engraved on a Cerachrom disc in ceramic, which is surrounded by fluting that evokes the emblematic bezel seen on Classic Rolex models.

Desk clocks
Indoor time

Directly inspired by Rolex watches, these desk clocks reinterpret the brand’s iconic models using in-house expertise.

Calendar clock
Honouring the Submariner

This Rolex desk clock with a secular calendar faithfully revisits the design of the Submariner Date. It features a 60-minute graduated bezel and a Chromalight display that glows blue in the dark.

Its hemispherical stainless steel case sits atop a ring-shaped base that allows the object to be orientated in any direction.

It is powered by a quartz movement that incorporates a secular calendar. This mechanism automatically adjusts for months with 28, 30 or 31 days, recognizes leap years – when February has 29 days – and even accounts for rare exceptions that are not leap years.