Aesthetic work that looks like you
Veneers and restorative care, considered in the context of your own smile.
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Treatment illustration · Porcelain craftsmanship
Fifty years in practice · On-site laboratory · Implants & prosthodontics · Aesthetic dentistry · Palm Beach, Florida
Refinement with a purpose
Porcelain veneers are thin shells bonded to the front surfaces of teeth. They can refine color, shape and selected chips or gaps when the underlying teeth are suitable.
A considered aesthetic plan starts with the health of your mouth and what you would like to change. The aim is a smile that belongs to you, with each restoration chosen for a clear reason.
Crowns & restorative
A veneer changes the front surface of a tooth. A crown covers more of the tooth and may be considered when it needs greater structural support. The condition of the tooth helps determine which approach is appropriate.
What we consider together
Your starting point
Decay and gum disease need attention before aesthetic restorations. Healthy foundations are part of a considered smile design.
A proportionate change
Shade, shape and the amount of tooth preparation should be discussed together. Veneers are one option; the right approach depends on your teeth and goals.
Your bite and habits
Clenching, grinding and a deep bite can affect whether veneers are suitable. These factors belong in the planning conversation.
A considered path forward
Talk through the change
Discuss the features you would like to refine and what you want to retain about your smile.
Design each restoration
After any necessary preparation, an impression or digital record guides the custom veneer. Shade and proportions are considered with the surrounding teeth.
Check before placement
Fit and appearance are assessed before bonding. Aftercare includes keeping the natural teeth beneath and around the restorations healthy.
Frequently Asked
Questions
Are veneers reversible?
Veneer treatment generally requires removal of some enamel and should be considered irreversible. The amount of preparation and alternatives should be discussed before treatment.
Will every visible tooth need a veneer?
Not necessarily. The number and type of restorations depend on the changes being considered, the condition of your teeth and how the result would sit within your smile.
When might a crown be more suitable?
A tooth with substantial damage or a large existing restoration may need the support of a crown. A veneer mainly changes the front surface and is not suitable for every tooth.
How are veneers cared for?
Brush with fluoride toothpaste, clean between your teeth and keep regular dental appointments. Veneers can chip or wear and may need repair or replacement; avoid biting hard objects and discuss any grinding habit.
Let's design your new smile together.
Tell us about your smile. We’ll design the rest.
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