
Crowns &
Bridges.
Custom Dental Restorations
Restore What's
Been Lost.
Dental Crowns
Crowns are tooth-shaped caps placed over damaged or weakened teeth to restore their shape, size, strength, and appearance. Used after root canal treatment, to protect a cracked tooth, or to anchor a dental bridge.
Dental Bridges
Bridges replace one or more missing teeth by anchoring an artificial tooth to the natural teeth on either side of the gap — restoring your bite, preventing shifting, and giving you a complete natural-looking smile.
The Process
Four Steps to
Your Restoration.
Preparation
Your teeth are shaped to receive the crown or bridge with precision and care.
Impressions
A mould of your teeth is taken to create your custom-made restoration in the dental lab.
Temporary Restoration
A temporary crown or bridge protects your teeth while your permanent restoration is crafted.
Permanent Placement
The final crown or bridge is cemented into place, checked for fit and bite, and polished.


Why Restore
Function. Beauty.
Confidence.
Restore your smile's beauty and confidence
Regain the ability to chew and speak properly
Protect weakened or cracked teeth from further damage
Prevent remaining teeth from shifting after tooth loss
Natural-looking tooth-coloured ceramic materials
Long-lasting with proper care and regular checkups
Frequently Asked Questions
How long do crowns and bridges last?
With proper care, crowns and bridges can last 15 years or longer. Good oral hygiene and regular dental visits are key.
Is the procedure painful?
Most procedures are performed under local anaesthesia so you should not feel pain. Some soreness afterward is normal and temporary.
What materials are used?
We primarily use tooth-coloured ceramic (porcelain or zirconia) for a natural appearance, though metal or porcelain-fused-to-metal options are available when strength is the priority.
What is the cost?
Cost varies depending on the material and complexity of the restoration. We provide a personalised estimate after your examination.
Ready to Get Started?

