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Crowns

In many cases, a crown is still the only way to protect a tooth from further damage.

We choose the best materials for your situation, so the result always looks natural.

    Crowns cover the whole tooth and protect it from the everyday forces of biting and chewing — especially useful for a tooth that's broken down or heavily filled. As people keep their teeth for longer, more are showing wear-related cracks and crazing that benefit from a crown or onlay.

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    Traditionally gold, or porcelain bonded to gold. Today's advanced, metal-free porcelains let light pass through much as it would through a natural tooth, giving a more lifelike result.

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    A crown wraps around the whole tooth, like a Russian hat covering the head and ears. An onlay sits on top and bonds to the tooth, more like a baseball cap. We'll recommend whichever suits the damage based on your X-rays and examination.

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Why you might need a crown.

Crowns cover the whole tooth and protect it from the everyday forces of biting and chewing — especially useful for a tooth that's broken down or heavily filled. As people keep their teeth for longer, more are showing wear-related cracks and crazing that benefit from a crown or onlay.

What crowns are made from.

Traditionally gold, or porcelain bonded to gold. Today's advanced, metal-free porcelains let light pass through much as it would through a natural tooth, giving a more lifelike result.

Crown or onlay — what's the difference?

A crown wraps around the whole tooth, like a Russian hat covering the head and ears. An onlay sits on top and bonds to the tooth, more like a baseball cap. We'll recommend whichever suits the damage based on your X-rays and examination.

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