Dental Crowns

Porcelain, zirconia and E-max options. Restore severely damaged teeth and prevent tooth loss. All crown treatment starts with a check-up.

Placed in 1 appointment

Treatment time

1 day (or 2 weeks)

Longevity

10-15 years

Costs

from £23.13 pm

Dental crown placement over tooth. 3D illustration

Dental crowns are teeth-like prosthetic teeth that sit on top of your natural teeth when teeth are too badly damaged for a filling or an inlay. 

We’ll need to use something much stronger to protect your tooth from crumbling away.

However, dental crowns are not always necessary and might not be the most suitable treatment for your condition.

That’s why it’s better to consult a dentist beforehand or obtain a second opinion to explore alternatives.

Sign up as a new patient or book a check-up so we can determine which type of crown would work best for you.

Emax crowns

The best crowns to look natural, blend with the rest of the smile and withstand biting forces.

Explore E-Max Crowns.

Porcelain crowns

Designed to look like natural teeth, these crowns are best placed at the front of the mouth.

Cost of Porcelain Crowns.

Zirconia crowns

Zirconium crowns are superior in strength, stability and durability.

See Zirconia Crowns.

Broken crowns

Has the dental crown broken, cracked, or come off?

Help with broken crowns.

Types of dental crowns in detail

picture of dental implants

Porcelain crowns

Porcelain crowns will typically last for 15-30 years and are the closest mimic to natural teeth. These kinds of crowns are recommended for the front teeth due to their aesthetic appeal.

Zirconia is one of the stronger and more durable dental crown types – being three times stronger than porcelain. Zirconia can withstand wear and tear more easily and is near impossible to chip.

E-Max Crowns

Another high-strength crown, E-max is made from lithium disilicate material making it a good choice not just for longevity but for appealing aesthetic reasons too. 

dental crown render

The best of the best

Our dental crowns are made from a variety of materials, but modern porcelain crowns are the most popular due to their aesthetic appeal. Porcelain has translucent properties, which means it can reflect light in the same way natural teeth can.

For patients who are not so concerned about their crown blending in with the rest of their smile, other materials are available, such as Metal, Gold, and white-coloured materials like Zirconia (the strongest) and Emax.

Metal-based crowns are often more recommended for molars at the back of your mouth to provide added strength and stability.

Dental crown costs

 

When you'll need a crown

Dental crowns are used across several fields of dentistry, making them among the most versatile dental restorations available.

  • To protect teeth from decay and infection or tooth restoration for broken teeth.
  • Cosmetic dentistry uses smile transformations and makeovers to improve the appearance of mishappen teeth. Where some teeth cannot be whitened, crowns or veneers are also used to perfect and whiten the smile.
  • It is commonly used as the final restoration for a dental implant, which will sit on top of the implant and look, feel and function just as a normal tooth would. 
  • Crowns also secure and hold dental bridges in place and can help patients replace multiple missing teeth in a row.
Why a crown might be unavoidable

Not only are they cost-effective when you consider how long they last, but they can often be much more affordable than replacing an entire tooth with an implant. 

Dental crowns are often the ideal solution to protecting teeth that have become weak from decay or have broken or cracked. And as fractured and chipped teeth carve the path for infections and decay to spread, crowns become an essential prosthetic to preserve your tooth.

Patients not concerned about losing a tooth should first know the consequences.

Once you have lost a tooth, gum disease becomes much more prevalent and the bone in the jaw begins to deplete, causing further tooth loss.

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