Dental Crowns
Real patient results — from two front crowns to every tooth in the mouth rebuilt.
Every case shown here was treated by Dr. Raj Singh at our Markham practice. They range from replacing a pair of ageing front crowns to rebuilding a whole mouth where the teeth had worn down and the bite had closed with them.
Individual results vary. What these cases illustrate is what crowns are capable of, not a guarantee of what any particular mouth will achieve.
Photographs are cropped to the smile and published only with the patient's written consent.
Full Mouth Rehabilitation using Four unit implant bridge; Crowns on remaining teeth
Two implants supporting a four-unit bridge at the front, with crowns on the remaining teeth to complete a full-mouth rehabilitation.
Upper and lower arches
Both arches restored together, re-establishing bite height as well as appearance.
Upper & Lower Arches — no implants
Porcelain crowns and veneers across both arches, rebuilding teeth that had worn down over years. Restoring the height of the bite returns comfortable function and supports the proportions of the lower face.
Upper arch
Eight porcelain veneers and two crowns across the upper arch, evening out shade, length and alignment while keeping the lower teeth as they were.
Upper front teeth
A combination of porcelain crowns and veneers across the upper front teeth, disguising crowding and misalignment. For patients who do not want orthodontic treatment, this reaches a straight-looking result in weeks rather than years.
All teeth
Tetracycline staining, alongside hypoplastic areas where the enamel had formed thin and weak. Crowning all of the teeth covers the staining and rebuilds the weakened structure at the same time, so the result is durable as well as even.
Crowns, veneers and implants
Porcelain crowns and veneers across the mouth, with implants replacing the teeth that had been lost. The gum line was reshaped at the same time, so the new teeth sit in proportion to it rather than being framed by an uneven margin.
Crowns throughout, with the bite rebuilt
Tetracycline staining alongside hypoplastic enamel that had formed thin and weak. Crowning the teeth covers the staining and rebuilds the structure; rebuilding the bite at the same time restored chewing function, not only appearance.
Upper front teeth
Two porcelain-fused-to-metal crowns replaced with all-porcelain. The metal core under the older pair is what gave them their flat look and the dark line at the gum; porcelain on its own lets light through the way a natural tooth does.
Every tooth restored — crowns and veneers
Porcelain crowns and veneers restoring every tooth in both arches, replacing old metal fillings and the decay around them. The views of each arch show what a smile photograph cannot: the back teeth carry the bite, and they were rebuilt too.
Upper front teeth
Ten crowns and veneers reshaping the upper front teeth, evening out both shade and length. The view from the side shows something the front view hides: the new teeth follow the curve of the lip instead of sitting flat across it.
Upper front teeth
A combination of crowns and veneers reshaping the upper front teeth and bringing them back into line — a result that both looks even and meets the lower teeth properly, which is what keeps it lasting.
Implants and porcelain crowns
Implants replacing the teeth that were missing and porcelain crowns rebuilding the rest, restoring the bite as a whole. The portrait shows what a rebuilt bite does beyond the teeth themselves: it gives the lower face back its height.
Implants and porcelain crowns
Implants and porcelain crowns rebuilding the bite and restoring the height it had lost. When a bite collapses the lower face shortens with it, which is why opening it back up changes the whole face and not only the teeth.
Single implants, computer-guided
Single implants placed with computer guidance, each replacing one tooth, as part of rebuilding the whole mouth. Replacing teeth individually keeps the healthy ones doing their own work rather than carrying a bridge.
Implants with crowns on the remaining teeth
Implants replacing the teeth that could not be kept, and crowns rebuilding those that could. Treating each tooth on its own merits is what keeps the work as conservative as the result allows.
Implants with crowns, upper and lower
Implants where teeth had been lost and crowns where they could be saved, across both arches, restoring the bite as a whole rather than one arch at a time.
Upper & lower arches — teeth missing among teeth worth keeping
Implant-supported crowns where teeth were missing, with crowns and veneers on the teeth that remained, rebuilding the whole bite and opening it back to its proper height. Implants replace what is gone without touching what is sound — which is why this is not an all-or-nothing choice between keeping teeth and replacing them.
Individual results vary. These cases show what the process is capable of, not a guarantee of what any particular mouth will achieve. Suitability, timelines and outcomes depend on bone volume, general health and healing, and are assessed at consultation.
A crown covers the whole tooth rather than facing or filling part of it. That matters where a tooth is cracked, root-treated, or has been filled so many times that little sound structure is holding the rest together — coverage is what stops it splitting.
Where teeth have worn down across the whole mouth, the bite has usually closed with them. Crowning them rebuilds the height as well as the appearance, which is what returns comfortable chewing rather than only a better-looking smile.
Book a free consultation to discuss what is realistic for your case. Call (905) 479-7777.