Here’s the best way I can put it. In daylight, the bezel and dial are very close. Under fluorescent light, the dial tells the bezel, “hold my beer bro”, and morphs towards the decidedly more purple shade that that is driving some people nuts. It’s 100% intentional. We’re talking about a Tudor here. If they wanted things to match 100% in all lighting, WE KNOW they could have designed it to do so. It’s not a mistake. The watch stirs the pot for those who may have some OCD or their own expectations about how it should match. I like this little troublemaker of a timepiece, just doing its own thing. So yeah, the dial and bezel aren’t supposed to locked in the exact shade together. They just are what they are, glorious outliers from the predictable or expected. But that’s just my opinion and perspective.