Where the Two-Tone Look Comes From
The combination of steel and gold became the hallmark of many sports watches in the 1980s and has been in demand again for several years. Rolex calls this version Rolesor, while other houses simply refer to it as bicolour or two-tone. Steel with yellow gold or with rose gold is common, steel with white gold less so.
What Defines Bicolour in Everyday Use
The gold sits where it is visible, while the load-bearing parts are made of stainless steel. The result weighs less than a solid gold watch and is less susceptible to signs of wear. Straps in brown and cognac tones go particularly well with a bicolour watch.
Buy Bicolour Watches at HORANDO
Every watch is inspected once more by HORANDO before shipping, and the reference and serial number are checked against each other. Shipping is fully insured, and if you wish, you can pay in instalments via PayPal or Klarna.