Dental Crowns.
A considered way to restore a weakened tooth, with time to understand the options and decide what suits you.

A crown is a tooth-shaped cover that can restore a tooth that has been weakened or damaged—for example by decay, a large filling, a break or wear. A crown may also be considered for a root-treated tooth. We’ll examine the tooth, explain what we find and discuss suitable materials and alternatives with you.
A good place to start
A clear plan, shaped around your tooth
- 01
Assess the tooth
We check the tooth and surrounding bite, then talk through whether a crown is appropriate.
- 02
Prepare and record
If you choose to proceed, the tooth is prepared and an impression is taken so the crown can be made.
- 03
Fit and adjust
At a later visit, we fit the crown and check its comfort and your bite.
A little more clarity
Your questions, answered.
Clinically reviewed
Independent patient information
Advice from the Oral Health Foundation
The Oral Health Foundation is an oral health charity. These guides can help you understand your options and prepare questions for your dental team. General information complements, rather than replaces, advice tailored to your mouth.
- The downsides of dental tourism
Questions to consider before treatment abroad, including follow-up care, adjustments and what happens if complications arise.
Links open on the Oral Health Foundation website.
Start with a conversation.
We’ll listen, explain what may be suitable for you and give you room to decide.
