Omega Constellation Meteorite Yellow Gold quartz gold dial yellow gold bracelet 25 mm

Omega Constellation, the height of sophistication

The Constellation collection is one of the most emblematic lines of the Omega Manufacture and has been since 1952. Embodying the pinnacle of sophistication and precision, it pays tribute to the many precision records achieved by the House throughout the 20th century. It was in 1982 that the model was revisited with the characteristic elements we all know and still see today: the claws on each side of the case, the half-moon facets and the Constellation star found at six o'clock.

These elements are inspired by the precise movement of the stars. And for this year 2024, this stellar theme continues with a new range of models featuring unique dials created from meteorite. And not just any meteorite! The dials come from the Muonionalusta meteorite, which is probably the oldest known meteorite on Earth, dating back over 4.5 billion years. Thanks to the natural patterns in this ancient space material, each slice is unique. For OMEGA customers, this means that no two dials will ever be the same. The watch you choose for your wrist will reveal its own character!

Constellation quartz 25 mm

This 25 mm watch features an 18K yellow gold case and single-row bracelet. It boasts the signature features of the Constellation, including polished claws, half-moon facets and a diamond-paved bezel.

The sublime dial is composed of a genuine ferrous meteorite fragment that has received a PVD treatment in Moonshine™ gold. The natural meteorite pattern is unique to each model, so no two dials are ever the same. Diamond hour markers and an 18K yellow gold Constellation star also adorn the dial.

Behind the caseback adorned with the stamped Constellation Observatory medallion, this impressive watch is powered by the OMEGA calibre 4061, and when it comes to reliability, nothing can match it. The battery-powered movement is extremely accurate and features a "Long Life" function to maximise battery life (48 months). What's more, it takes up very little space, making it possible to have a watch that's just 8 mm thick!