The Hublot Tutti Frutti 341.PO.2010.LR.1906 is a brand-new 41 mm rose gold watch with a bezel set with orange sapphires, a white dial with Arabic numerals and index markers, and an orange leather strap. The Tutti Frutti name is Hublot's for colourful gem-set watches, and this reference commits to one colour: orange stones, an orange strap and a warm gold case. This guide covers the specifications we can confirm, what the gem-set bezel means for durability and checks, how the Tutti Frutti compares with other Hublot lines, how a 41 mm Hublot wears, price context in 2026 and what to check before buying. Bizak & Co. sources this reference to order; the Hublot collection lists the configurations we can seek.
Last reviewed on October 1, 2026 by Filip Biczak. Prices are dated observations, not quotes.
Hublot Tutti Frutti 341.PO.2010.LR.1906 specifications
| Attribute | 341.PO.2010.LR.1906 |
|---|---|
| Case | 41 mm rose gold; confirm thickness and lug to lug against the watch in hand |
| Bezel | Set with orange sapphires |
| Dial | White with Arabic numerals and index markers |
| Movement | Not established in our catalogue record, so we do not state a calibre; check the papers or ask Hublot |
| Strap | Orange leather |
| Condition | Brand new |
| Bizak catalogue listing, October 1, 2026 | US$27,499, sourced to order |
Source: Hublot publishes its collections on its own website, but we did not confirm a current catalogue page for this reference, so treat the table as our catalogue listing and verify it against the papers. For auction context on gem-set watches, see Sotheby's Watches and Phillips Watches.
What is the Hublot Tutti Frutti?
Hublot was founded in 1980 and made its name with the "Art of Fusion", combining unexpected materials such as gold with natural rubber, and the Big Bang of 2005 became its signature. The Tutti Frutti watches take that idea toward jewellery: instead of a plain bezel, the bezel carries rows of coloured stones, and the strap is chosen to match. The reference prefix 341 usually marks the 41 mm Big Bang family, so this is a Big Bang-style case dressed as a jewel watch rather than a sports watch. That mix is the point: it is a large, round, confident watch with a decorative bezel.
What does an orange sapphire bezel mean for durability?
Sapphire is corundum, rated 9 on the Mohs scale, so orange sapphires are very hard and resist daily scratching better than softer stones. The risks are mechanical rather than scratch-related: a stone can loosen if the setting is knocked, and a lost stone is expensive to replace because it must be matched in colour and size. A brand-new watch should have every stone flush and secure. Because natural sapphires vary in colour, the stones on this bezel will not be identical, and some variation is normal. Ask whether the watch has any gem documentation from Hublot and whether the stones are natural, and write down the answer.
Tutti Frutti vs Classic Fusion vs a steel Big Bang
| Tutti Frutti 341.PO.2010.LR.1906 | Classic Fusion | Steel Big Bang | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Character | Jewellery watch, colourful | Slim, calmer dress watch | Sporty, bold |
| Case metal | Rose gold | Various metals | Steel |
| Bezel | Orange sapphires | Plain or diamond-set | Plain, with screws |
| Best for | Occasions and statement dressing | Formal wear | Daily wear |
| Bizak catalogue, October 1, 2026 | US$27,499 brand new, sourced to order | Ask for a quote | Ask for a quote |
If you want colour and jewellery, the Tutti Frutti is the one; if you want a calmer gold Hublot, a Classic Fusion is closer to a dress watch; if you want a daily watch, a steel Big Bang is more practical. Our Hublot buying guide covers the full range.
How does a 41 mm gem-set Hublot wear?
At 41 mm the Tutti Frutti is a mid-large watch, and Big Bang-style cases are usually thicker than classic dress watches, so check the thickness before you assume it slips under a cuff. The rose gold adds weight, and a gem-set bezel is wider than a plain one, so the watch has more presence than the diameter suggests. Wrists from about 15.5 cm (6.1 inches) upward carry it comfortably. The orange strap sets the mood: with it, the watch is playful; on a black or brown strap it becomes more formal. Many Hublot straps use a quick-change system, but confirm for this reference before you plan a swap.
Is orange the right colour for you?
Orange is the loudest choice in the Tutti Frutti line, and it will date outfits more than a neutral gem colour. It works well against rose gold and a white dial, which is why the combination is coherent, but if your wardrobe is mostly dark neutrals it may become an evening-only watch. If you want a gem-set Hublot you can wear more often, ask us about other stone colours and we will seek them.
How much is a Hublot Tutti Frutti 341.PO.2010.LR.1906 in 2026?
- Retail. Hublot sets list prices by market and metal, and we could not confirm a current figure for this reference, so we do not quote one. Ask Hublot or an authorised boutique whether the reference is still catalogued.
- Secondary market. We have no reliable price history for this exact reference. Treat any asking price, including ours, as one dated data point.
- Bizak catalogue ask. On October 1, 2026 our sourced catalogue listed the 341.PO.2010.LR.1906 at US$27,499, brand new and sourced to order.
Those figures describe what we saw and will move. For the wider picture, see our Hublot buying guide.
Buying a gem-set Hublot: what to check
- Stones. Look at every orange sapphire in strong light with a loupe: each should sit flush, with no gaps, chips or loose prongs. Run a fingernail lightly round the bezel to feel for a raised stone.
- Papers and box. A brand-new watch should have the box, warranty card, booklets and hang tags. The reference on the card should read 341.PO.2010.LR.1906.
- Case and crown. Rose gold is soft. A new case should have no scratches or contact marks, and the crown should seat and screw down properly.
- Strap and buckle. The orange leather should have no creasing or discolouration, and the stitching should be even; check where the strap meets the case.
- Dial. The white dial should be clean, with sharp Arabic numerals and aligned indexes.
- Warranty. A brand-new watch should have an unregistered warranty card; confirm when the warranty starts.
- Price against the band. A new gold gem-set watch priced far below comparable asks is a warning sign.
Our authentication process describes what we inspect before dispatch.
Is the Tutti Frutti a good watch to own?
It is a watch for wearing and enjoying, not for trading. A specific stone colour narrows the resale audience, and gem-set watches are usually less liquid than core steel references. Buy it because the orange sapphire bezel and rose gold are what you want; if resale matters, ask for a written assessment before committing.
Quick answers
What is the Hublot Tutti Frutti 341.PO.2010.LR.1906?
It is a 41 mm rose gold Hublot with an orange sapphire bezel, a white Arabic dial and an orange leather strap. Bizak sources it brand new to order.
How much is it?
Bizak's sourced catalogue listed it at US$27,499 brand new on October 1, 2026. We could not confirm a current Hublot retail price, so ask for a dated quote.
Are the stones real sapphires?
The listing describes them as orange sapphires. Ask for any Hublot documentation on the stones and confirm in writing.
Can I change the strap?
Many Hublot straps use a quick-change system, but confirm for this reference.
Is it a daily watch?
It is more of an occasion watch. The gem-set bezel and orange strap suit evening and statement dressing more than everyday wear.
Request a Hublot Tutti Frutti sourcing quote
Tell us the stone colour, case metal, condition, whether the warranty card is required, your budget and timing through our sourcing enquiry form. We confirm the specific watch, photographs, papers and final price before you commit. Catalogue entry: Hublot Tutti Frutti 341.PO.2010.LR.1906; browse the Hublot collection or sell or trade your watch.
Related reading: Hublot buying guide · Ceramic, titanium and rare alloys in watch valuation · Omega buying guide · Watch nicknames explained.
0 comments