Smile Makeover

A smile makeover is not a single procedure — it is a plan. When more than one thing bothers you about your smile, the makeover process examines everything at once and sequences the fixes so each treatment sets up the next instead of fighting it.

It fits people with several complaints at once (say, a missing back tooth, worn front edges, and overall dullness) where treating any one issue alone would give a mismatched result. What changes is agreed up front, in a written sequence with your office's pricing, so there are no surprise phases.

How the planning works

Planning runs health-first, cosmetics-last. The order is the substance of the service:

1. Foundation — decay, gum disease, and failing old dental work are treated first, because cosmetic work placed over disease fails.
2. Structure — missing teeth and bite problems next: implants, bridges, or aligner treatment, because tooth position determines what any veneers or bonding must cover.
3. Color — whitening before any front-tooth restorations, since porcelain is color-matched once and does not whiten later.
4. Surface — veneers or bonding last, shaped and shaded to the finished foundation.

Sequenced this way, the plan also survives interruption — you can pause between phases and each completed phase still stands on its own.

Cost, phases, and honest pacing

A makeover costs what its parts cost — there is no separate makeover fee. What drives the total: how many treatments the plan includes, how many teeth each touches, lab work, and whether structural work like implants or alignment is involved. Phasing spreads the cost across months, and each office publishes its own financing options and membership plan — the written plan should show a route to pay for it before you approve it.