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EA Dental Specialists

Cosmetic dentistry / Eastcote & Pinner

Small details. A considered smile.

A chipped edge, an uneven shape or a space you notice in photographs. Bonding and veneers offer different ways to change the appearance of teeth, starting with an honest conversation about what suits yours.

Illustrative lifestyle portrait of a Black woman sharing a relaxed, natural smile in daylight.

Composite bonding & veneers.

  • Shape & proportion
  • Shade planning
  • Individual assessment

Understanding your options

Your teeth. Thoughtfully refined.

The right option depends on the health of your teeth, your bite and the change you would like to make. Adding material is not always a substitute for moving teeth.

Composite bonding

Tooth-coloured resin is shaped and polished on a tooth to adjust an edge, fill a small chip or change its outline. The amount of preparation depends on the tooth and the plan.

Veneer options

A veneer covers the front surface of a tooth. Material choices and preparation vary; your dentist should explain any tooth removal, its implications and the alternatives before you decide.

Planning the whole smile

Shade, proportions and the way teeth meet need to work together. If alignment or whitening should come first, we can discuss the order rather than treating one concern in isolation.

A realistic starting point

Cosmetic treatment needs healthy teeth and gums. Grinding, a heavy bite, decay or active gum problems may change the recommendation or need attention first.

At the practice

Your care, step by step.

Bring an idea of what you would like to change. We will use that conversation to explore what is achievable without promising an identical result to someone else's smile.

Illustrative close-up of an adult smiling during a dental examination.

Planning your visit

The detail begins with an examination.

The smile photographs on this page illustrate the subject. They are not a prediction of your treatment result.

  1. Discuss the detail

    Show us the edges, spaces or shapes you notice and explain how much change you are hoping for.

  2. Check the foundations

    We assess oral health, bite and existing restorations, then discuss bonding, veneers and other suitable options.

  3. Shape your plan

    Agree the teeth involved, material, shade, preparation and fees. Treatment timing depends on the option selected.

  4. Finish and review

    Your dentist checks the finish and bite and explains cleaning, maintenance and when to return.

Looking ahead

A plan that makes sense.

A cosmetic plan should include looking after the result, not just the day it is fitted.

Book an appointment
Illustrative lifestyle portrait of a Black woman sharing a relaxed, natural smile in daylight.
A smile that feels like you. Lifestyle illustration.

Protect the finish

Bonding and veneers can chip, stain or need repair or replacement over time. Avoid using teeth to open packaging and tell your dentist if you clench or grind.

Understanding the cost

Fees depend on the material, number of teeth and preparation involved. Use the published guide as a starting point and request an individual estimate with maintenance explained.

View the fee guide

Connected care

Whitening & AirFlowStraightening (Invisalign)Dental Crowns

Before you decide

Your questions, considered.

More about teeth bonding & veneers, before your appointment. Your dentist can explain how these options apply to your teeth.

Ask the practice

No. The size and position of the gap, tooth proportions and your bite matter. For some smiles, moving the teeth with orthodontic treatment is a more suitable starting point.

Discuss this with the team

NHS information on dental treatments