Whether you want a brighter shade or a complete smile makeover, we design natural-looking results that suit your face and goals.

Understanding your options
Cosmetic treatment can address tooth colour, shape, small chips and some spacing concerns. Healthy teeth and gums come first: active decay or gum disease may need treatment before cosmetic work. Whitening, bonding and veneers differ in cost, maintenance and how much tooth preparation they require, so the best option depends on an examination and your goals.
Suitability is determined through an individual dental assessment.
Your recommended care depends on the findings of your examination. Not every option is appropriate for every patient; referral may be needed for some treatments.
Bring your insurance or Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP) details. Coverage, approval requirements and out-of-pocket costs vary by treatment and plan. Ask for an estimate before proceeding.
Your care journey
Discuss the changes you would like and assess the health of your teeth, gums and existing restorations.
Review suitable treatments, limitations, tooth preparation, likely maintenance and an individualized estimate.
Proceed with the agreed treatment plan and discuss how to protect and maintain your results.
Continue brushing and cleaning between teeth, and attend recommended checkups. Whitening results can fade with time and habits. Avoid using teeth to open packaging; ask about a protective appliance if you grind your teeth. Bonding and veneers can chip or wear and may eventually need repair or replacement.
Whitening lightens natural tooth structure, not crowns, veneers or fillings. Existing restorations may need to be considered when planning an even shade.
No. Bonding uses tooth-coloured resin to reshape or repair teeth. Veneers are thin coverings attached to the front of teeth and may require irreversible tooth preparation.
No treatment lasts forever. Longevity varies with the procedure, oral hygiene, bite and habits. Your dentist can explain expected maintenance without guaranteeing a particular result.
This information is general guidance, not a diagnosis or a substitute for an individual examination. Treatment choices, risks, costs and results vary from person to person.