A GMT complication is, at its core, a promise — that you can carry one place with you while standing in another. The Meridian GMT was born from the idea that a travel watch should feel less like an instrument and more like a companion.
The starting point
Most GMT watches lean heavily on their bezel. We wanted the dial to do the talking. The metallic blue sunburst was chosen because it shifts — deep navy in low light, bright cobalt in sun — and that shift mirrors the way time itself changes character when you're crossing zones.
The bezel should feel like a tool. The dial should feel like a place.
The bezel
The two-tone blue and orange rotating bezel isn't decorative. The orange quadrant marks the hours between six and nine — the stretch where, on a long-haul flight, you're most likely to lose track. A small kindness, built into the geometry.
What's next
The Meridian GMT is part of our launch collection, available in a steel case with an oyster-style bracelet. A second reference with a blacked-out dial is in development.
