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Crowns
PRices from £675

What are dental crowns?

Over time, your teeth can get damaged. This can happen for a variety of reasons, like tooth decay, injuries or just use over time. Your teeth can lose their shape or size. Dental crowns are tooth-shaped “caps” that can be placed over your tooth. Think of it like a snug hat for your tooth. The crown restores the tooth’s shape, size, strength and appearance.

The dental crown is cemented into place on your tooth and it covers the visible portion of the tooth.

Why would I need a dental crown?

You may need a dental crown for several reasons, including:

Protecting a weak tooth (possibly from decay) from breaking or to keep the weak tooth together if parts of it are cracked.
Restoring a broken tooth or a severely worn down tooth.
Covering and supporting a tooth with a large filling and not much tooth remaining.
Holding a dental bridge in place.
Covering misshapen or severely discoloured teeth.
Covering a dental implant.
Covering a tooth that’s been treated with a root canal.

The first visit

During the first visit, the tooth that’s going to receive the crown is examined and prepared. X-rays are taken of the tooth and the bone around it.

The tooth that’s receiving the crown will be filed down across the top and sides. This will make space for the crown itself. The amount of tooth that gets filed away depends on the type of crown you have. If too much of your tooth is missing — due to damage or decay — a filling material can be used to “build up” enough tooth structure for the crown to cover. (figure 2)

After reshaping the tooth, a paste or putty is used to make a copy (also called a impression) of the tooth that’s going to receive the crown. Impressions of the teeth above and below the tooth that’s getting the dental crown will also be made. This is done to make sure that the crown will not affect your bite.

The impressions are sent to a dental laboratory. The laboratory makes the crowns and usually returns them in two weeks. During this first visit, a temporary crown(figure 3) is made to cover and protect the prepared tooth while you’re waiting on the permanent crown.

The second visit

At the second visit, the permanent crown is placed on your tooth. First, the temporary crown is removed and the fit and colour of the permanent crown is checked. If everything is okay, a local anaesthetic (“numbing” drug) is sometimes used to numb the tooth and the new crown is permanently cemented in place(figure 4).

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Examinations

Crowns
PRices from £675

What are dental crowns?

Why would I need a dental crown?

Fillings
PRices From £110

What steps are involved in filling a tooth?

Porcelain Veneers
Prices From £675 per tooth

Whitening
Prices from £295

Composite Bonding
PRices form £199 a tooth

Invisalign
From £2500

Prices

Quick Links

Our Services

Get in Touch

Examinations

Crowns PRices from £675

What are dental crowns?

Why would I need a dental crown?

FillingsPRices From £110

What steps are involved in filling a tooth?

Porcelain VeneersPrices From £675 per tooth

WhiteningPrices from £295

Composite BondingPRices form £199 a tooth

InvisalignFrom £2500

Crowns
PRices from £675

Fillings
PRices From £110

Porcelain Veneers
Prices From £675 per tooth

Whitening
Prices from £295

Composite Bonding
PRices form £199 a tooth

Invisalign
From £2500