Best Meteorite Dial Watches of 2025

We recently had a look at the stone dial watches that have been dominating 2025. However, in that article we specifically excluded one type of stone/semi-precious material because it deserves to be a category of its own. We are talking about meteorite. So naturally, let’s take a look at some of the best meteorite dial watches from 2025.

Available in multiple forms and compositions (but primarily an iron-nickel alloy when used in watch design), meteorite is a very evocative material because it comes literally from out of this world having travelled here from the far reaches of space. As such, it is also some of the oldest material on Earth; in some cases, the meteorites were formed before the Earth itself. One of its most distinctive features is the Widmanstatten pattern, a geometric striation that is different on every single dial as it’s formed by the crystallisation of iron and nickel during the major thermal shifts that a meteor experiences.

As a note, due to the rarity of meteorite as a material, the majority of the watches here are produced in limited quantities and may be sold out.

Moser & Cie. Streamliner Perpetual Moon Concept Meteorite

One of the newest watches on this list, the Streamliner Perpetual Moon Concept Meteorite features a dial made from the Gibeon Meteor which landed in modern day Namibia thousands of years ago – it is now a protected material making it rare even among meteorite watches. The dial is finished with a rose gold gradient giving it a warm tone and is paired with the titular Perpetual Moon complication at 6 o’clock. It’s essentially a high accuracy moonphase function that will only deviate by one day in 1,027 years.

More details at Moser & Cie.

Norqain Wild One Meteorite

After dressing the Wild One in virtually every colour under the sun, Norqain have opted for a dial that wasn’t formed under the sun (get it?) in the form of meteorite. Here it has a darker anthracite colour that really shows off the Widmanstatten pattern. The dial has been paired with a sporty NORTEQ carbon composite case in a burgundy colour, adding a welcome bit of colour to the design when most meteorite watches favour monochrome style.

More details at Norqain.

Unimatic x Massena LAB Modello Quattro Meteorite Titanium

The Unimatic x Massena LAB Modello Quattro Meteorite Titanium was the third and final watch in a trilogy of collaborations between the two watch brands and NASA, creating watches inspired by the Artemis space missions. In order to emphasise the distinctive pattern of the dial, it has openworked hour markers to reveal more of the display. It’s housed in a 40mm titanium case with white cerakote coating.

More details at Massena LAB.

Formex Space Ghost

Formex have been dabbling with meteorite in the Essence collection for a number of years at this point and the latest expression is the 41 Space Ghost. What makes it different from previous Space Rocks offerings is the addition of blue hour markers and hands, which are presumably the ghostly aspect from the watch’s name. Inside is the COSC chronometer Sellita SW200-1 automatic.

More details at Formex.

Breitling Chronomat Automatic GMT 40 Erling Haaland

When it was announced that Erling Haaland had become an ambassador to Breitling, it was inevitable that a collaborative collection would follow and sure enough, earlier this year they launched a series of watches together. What united the series was the use of meteorite dials, including on the Chronomat Automatic GMT 40 Erling Haaland. The silver tone of the iron-nickel dial is matched by the steel case and platinum bezel.

More details at Breitling.

Hermes Arceau L’heure de la lune Meteorite

The Arceau L’heure de la lune is among the rare sub-category of meteorite dials that doesn’t use the typical iron-nickel variety with Widmanstatten pattern. Instead, the three versions of the watch each use material from different, rocky meteors. Those are lunar meteorite (material from the moon itself that fall to Earth), Vesta meteorite and Erg Chech meteorite. They’re more stoney in their appearance and form a darker backdrop for the main moonphase complication.

More details at Hermes.

Omega Speedmaster Moonphase Meteor

Omega have a reputation for being the ultimate spacefaring watch brand due to their association with the moon landings in 1969. That’s what led the Speedmaster to being known as the Moonwatch. As such, a meteorite dial makes a lot of sense for the collection, especially when combined with the new manual winding moonphase calibre that was introduced right at the start of the year. The actual moons in the moonphase are also produced from lunar meteorite from the moon.

More details at Omega.

Zenith Chronomaster Sport Meteorite

The Zenith Chronomaster Sport is the modern home for the El Primero movement, the hi-beat chronograph movement that really put Zenith on the map and which helped to define high performance chronographs. The collection features signature tri-colour subdials though to match the silver of the meteorite dial, they are presented in greyscale black, white and silver rather than the traditional silver, anthracite and blue.

More details at Zenith.

Favre Leuba Deep Raider Renaissance Meteorite

Favre Leuba are continuing with a strong release slate after their revival with their first stone dial watches in the history of the brand. One is malachite but the more relevant one here is the meteorite edition. Adding complexity to its production, the watch has a sandwich dial meaning that apertures have to be cut into the meteor precisely to reveal the layer of lume below. The watch itself is a 300m diver at £3,000.

More details at Favre Leuba.

Bangalore Watch Company Apogee Visitor

The Bangalore Watch Company is an Indian brand determined to show that the country has a strong future in watch design, which is why they celebrate equally advanced sectors of the country’s industry including space exploration and research. The Visitor, which is named after the concept of meteors briefly visiting the solar system before passing on, features the coordinates of the Sriharikota Spaceport on its meteorite dial.

More details at Bangalore.

Gerald Genta Gentissima Oursin Meteorite

The Gerald Genta Gentissima Oursin is having its time in the spotlight having recently won the GPHG Ladies’ Watch award in its Fire Opal edition. However, the focus in this article is unsurprisingly the recent meteorite additions to the collection. They feature the signature Widmanstatten pattern in either green or blue to represent earth and sky. The bold 41mm case has a beaded finish that makes it look like an alien object.

More details at Gerald Genta.

Rolex Cosmograph Daytona Meteorite

The journey to bring us to the new Rolex Cosmograph Daytona Meteorite actually begins in 2021 when the modern Daytona meteorite models were launched. However, the Daytona collection underwent a complete revamp in 2023 without those meteor models being carried forward. Now in 2025, the meteor models have been brought up to date with the rest of the collection.

More details at Rolex.