Strap for Artelier 110 Years Limited Edition Rose Gold

The lug width of the Oris Artelier 01 110 7700 6081-Set LS is 18 millimetres. This measurement represents the precise distance between the two lugs of the case where the strap is fitted. It is essential to verify this measurement with a digital calliper before ordering an aftermarket strap, to avoid mechanical tension that could compromise both the strap and the case.

For the Oris Artelier in rose gold, an alligator leather strap in dark brown or chestnut tones is the most natural choice: the irregular grain of the leather develops over time a golden patina that dialogues perfectly with the case metal. Alternatively, vegetable-tanned calf leather in cognac or honey offers elegance without competing visually with the precious metal. Avoid saturated colours that could burden the stylistic harmony of the timepiece.

Replacement requires a tool called a spring bar tool. Position the watch on a stable surface, insert the tool into the lateral slot of the spring bar, lift gently until the tension is released, and remove the original strap. Insert the new strap by first threading one end of the bar into the lug space, then compress with the tool until final locking is achieved. If you are uncertain about the procedure, consult a professional watchmaker to avoid damage to the case.

Yes, all straps with an 18 millimetre lug width are compatible with this model, provided the construction quality guarantees precision in coupling with the case lugs. Milano Straps offers a selection of leather, rubber and fabric straps, all verified to ensure mechanical and aesthetic compatibility with timepieces of this calibre. The replacement entails no modification to the original case.

The lifespan of a leather strap depends on the intensity of use, climatic conditions and construction quality. A high-end alligator or vegetable-tanned calf strap can last 4-7 years with moderate daily use. Exposure to moisture, excessive heat and temperature fluctuations accelerate the ageing of the fibres. A rubber strap, by contrast, has a typical lifespan of 5-8 years. Periodic maintenance—cleaning with neutral detergent, natural drying—significantly prolongs the useful life of the strap.