Restorative Dentistry in Canterbury

Based in our newly-refurbished Canterbury dental studio, we sit at the cutting edge of the restorative dentistry field. Treatments range from minor restorative work like same-day crowns, dental crowns to more complex procedures such as implants, and we’ll provide thorough aftercare guidance so that you can protect your oral health after you leave the studio.

The Dentistry in Canterbury team has amassed decades of experience delivering restorative treatments, so you can rest assured knowing you’re in safe hands.

Your comfort is our priority. When you visit, our warm, friendly staff will take time to make you feel at ease and thoroughly examine the mouth to determine the best course of treatment. All of our restorative services are tailored to fit the needs of the client, guaranteeing you the best results on your treatment. Whatever you need, you’ll find the highest standards of care across all restorative dentistry, cosmetic dentistry and children’s dentistry appointments with us.

Restorative dentistry describes dental procedures that replace missing or damaged teeth with the aim of protecting oral health and improving aesthetics. Treatments include:

Dental crowns: a small cap placed over a damaged tooth to strengthen the structure and prevent further damage.
Dental bridges: an artificial tooth to bridge the gap between teeth that are too spaced out or replace a missing tooth.
Dental implants: an artificial tooth inserted into the jawbone with a titanium screw to replace a missing tooth.

Basic restorative dentistry refers to any restorative procedure that is relatively straightforward, painless and doesn’t require invasive surgery, including dental fillings, crowns and bridges. These treatments focus on prevention, putting a stop to common dental problems before they become more serious and require major restorative care.

Major restorative work refers to more complex procedures for serious dental concerns. They typically involve multiple stages and may require a dentist to work with a laboratory, thereby incurring additional costs to the patient and dental practice. One of the most popular types of major restorative dental care is a dental implant.