Specialising in:
Dental Bridges
Dental Bridges
Losing a tooth can dent your confidence and make speaking or eating harder. A dental bridge fills that gap discreetly, restoring your smile and oral function.
It blends with your natural teeth, helping you laugh, talk and chew as you did before.

More about the procedure:
Your dentist will create an impression of your mouth using a plaster mould. This means your bridge will be entirely bespoke to the shape of your teeth and gums.
There are two types of dental bridge. The most common type consists of two crowns, permanently bonded to the natural teeth either side of the gap formed by your missing tooth. The false tooth sits in the middle of these crowns, bridging the gap.
Alternatively, if your natural teeth are particularly strong and healthy, an adhesive bridge may be appropriate. This is a false tooth with so-called ‘wings’, which bond to the inner surfaces of the neighbouring teeth. An adhesive bridge means there’s no need to prepare your natural teeth for full crowns.
A gap in your teeth can really knock your self-esteem, but a dental bridge is a permanent and reliable way to transform your smile to its former glory. What’s more, your bridge will be colour-matched to your natural teeth. No-one will ever know!
Dental Bridges start from £700.
The procedure is entirely painless. There’s no surgery, and there’s no anaesthetic required, either. The majority of the work takes place outside the surgery before your visit.
If you take good care of your bridge and follow your dentist’s advice, there’s no reason it shouldn’t last up to 10 years.
A bridge isn’t limited to hiding just a single gap. In fact, it can be used to replace as many as four missing teeth.
Enquire Today
Can’t find what your looking for? Call us today and we’ll be happy to assist.
What Our Patients Say
Rated 5.0 on Google by over 500 happy customers
Our Treatments
Here's just a few our our vast range of treatments
Enquire Today
Can’t find what your looking for? Call us today and we’ll be happy to assist.











