Composite Bonding Clapham

At Crescent Lodge Dental Practice on Clapham Common, our cosmetic dentists use composite bonding to repair chips, close gaps, and refine the shape of natural teeth, often in just one appointment.
If you are looking for composite bonding, London residents can consider this more conservative cosmetic dental treatment, which works with your natural teeth to create a natural-looking smile you can be proud of.
Whether you have a single chipped tooth or would like a wider smile makeover, our highly skilled dental team will start with a consultation so you know what bonding can achieve and whether you are eligible.
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Before
AfterPatient with enamel erosion, fractured front teeth and sensitive teeth. Treated with 4 porcelain crowns and 6 porcelain veneers in the upper arch (treatment took 3 visits).
Before
AfterPatient with enamel erosion, fractured front teeth and discoloured fillings. Treated with deep clean, teeth whitening and 10 porcelain crowns in the upper arch (treatment took 4 visits).
Before
AfterPatient with spacing between teeth. Treated first with Invisalign for 8 months, then teeth whitening, 2 porcelain veneers in the upper arch (laterals) and lip fillers for lip symmetry (treatment took 3 visits).
Before
AfterPatient with discoloured upper front teeth with visible fractures. Treated with 2 porcelain crowns on upper front teeth for symmetry in shape and colour (treatment took 4 visits).
Before
AfterPatient with fractured discoloured front teeth. Treated with 4 porcelain veneers and 2 composite veneers in the upper arch (treatment took 3 visits).
It is possible to get composite bonding on as many teeth as needed, so unless you are told otherwise at your consultation, this shouldn’t be an issue.
It is worth noting that composite bonding is charged per tooth and multiplied by the number of teeth treated. For this reason, always ask for an itemised quote or ask about alternative treatments that might be more economical if you need so many teeth treated.
The NHS offers dental treatment strictly based on what is functional and necessary, so any treatments considered cosmetic aren’t covered, including composite bonding.
For example, the NHS treatment bands will cover treating or removing teeth that are broken or decayed, but addressing shape changes and discolouration is considered cosmetic, so this wouldn’t be funded. If you are unsure, it’s best to ask at your consultation.
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