Tedoro is moving beyond its first collection with a watch that feels more assertive, more architectural and more clearly aimed at the integrated-bracelet sports category.
The Quadra Meteorite GMT takes the young Lebanese brand into travel-watch territory, combining a square-leaning steel case with a real GMT calibre and a dial cut from meteorite.
It’s the kind of release that matters because it shows Tedoro isn’t content with one design language, even if the brand is still working within the familiar pull of 1970s sports-watch geometry.
At a glance
- Tedoro has introduced the Quadra Meteorite GMT, a 40mm stainless steel travel watch with an integrated bracelet.
- The watch uses a meteorite dial, a 24-hour bezel scale and a Miyota 9075 automatic GMT movement.
- It is limited to 300 pieces and priced at $890, approximately £695.
A sharper second act for Tedoro
Tedoro arrived with the Harmony, an integrated-bracelet sports watch with a clean 1970s influence and a deliberately accessible positioning.
The Quadra feels like the brand’s next test, not just a new dial or a slight case variation.
At 40mm wide and 11.7mm thick, the stainless steel case has more presence than the Harmony, with a porthole-adjacent outline that leans into the squared-circle vocabulary that has defined many of the most recognisable luxury sports watches.
The important distinction is in the way Tedoro has reduced the shoulders and tightened the profile, placing more visual weight on the bezel rather than making the case flare outward.
That gives the watch a cleaner, more squared-off personality, while keeping the integrated bracelet format that has become central to the brand’s identity.
Meteorite gives the Quadra its launch identity
The dial is the immediate talking point.
Meteorite brings a natural crystalline pattern that can’t be replicated in a conventional stamped or brushed finish, with the familiar Widmanstätten texture adding movement without relying on colour.
Here, the material works with a monochrome layout that keeps the watch relatively restrained despite the bold case architecture.
The 24-hour scale sits on the bezel and works with the arrow-tipped central GMT hand, while the dial carries a clear minute track, applied markers, numerals at 12, 3 and 9, and a date window at 6.
It’s a lot of information for a 40mm watch, but the layout is controlled rather than crowded.
The meteorite surface also helps soften the technical nature of the design, giving the Quadra a more individual feel than a plain metal dial might have delivered at launch.
A Miyota 9075 makes it a practical GMT
The movement choice is one of the Quadra’s most compelling decisions.
Tedoro has fitted the Miyota calibre 9075, an automatic GMT movement with a 42-hour power reserve.
For buyers who actually travel, that matters because the 9075 is known for offering a local-jumping hour hand configuration rather than a simpler caller-style GMT setup.
The functions are straightforward and useful, covering hours, minutes, seconds, date and GMT.
Water resistance is rated to 100 metres, which keeps the Quadra in everyday sports-watch territory rather than making it a dressy travel watch that needs careful handling.
The integrated bracelet uses broad links and tapers to a deployant clasp, reinforcing the watch’s more structured feel on the wrist.
Details & Specifications
| Brand | Tedoro |
|---|---|
| Model | Quadra Meteorite GMT |
| Reference | QG26LM |
| Case size | 40mm diameter, 11.7mm thickness |
| Case material | Stainless steel |
| Dial | Meteorite |
| Movement | Miyota calibre 9075 automatic GMT |
| Power reserve | 42 hours |
| Functions | Hours, minutes, seconds, date, GMT |
| Water resistance | 100 metres, 10 bar |
| Bracelet | Integrated stainless steel bracelet with deployant clasp |
| Price | $890, approximately £695 |
| Production | Limited to 300 pieces |
The Quadra Meteorite GMT is likely to appeal to collectors who want the integrated-bracelet look with genuine travel functionality, but without moving into the pricing tier usually associated with Swiss luxury sports watches.
It also gives Tedoro a stronger second pillar, one that keeps the brand’s value-led approach intact while proving it can move into a bolder, more technically useful space.
