Dental Crowns in Guelph Guelph

Strength. Beauty. Confidence.

At Magnolia Dental Guelph, we make restoring your smile simple and stress-free.
Our custom dental crowns are designed to strengthen weak teeth, restore function, and bring back your natural brilliance — all in a comfortable, spa-like setting.

Ready to rediscover your best smile? Book your consultation today.

What Are Dental Crowns?

Dental crowns — or caps — are durable restorations that protect and enhance damaged teeth. They can provide full or partial coverage and are crafted from premium materials such as ceramic, porcelain-fused-to-metal, gold, silver, or stainless steel.

Each crown is custom-fit to blend seamlessly with your natural teeth, so you can smile, speak, and eat with confidence.

Talk to our Guelph dental team about which crown option best suits your needs.

Benefits of a Dental Crown

  • Protects teeth with poor longevity
  • Envelops the tooth to prevent further decay
  • Solves issues with repeated filling dislodgement
  • Closes gaps between teeth
  • Enhances smile design — whether over natural teeth or implants

From protection to transformation, dental crowns are an essential part of a confident, lasting smile.

Restore strength and beauty — schedule your crown consultation today.

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Frequently Asked Questions

A dental crown’s expense varies greatly from patient to patient. In the absence of insurance, a crown would likely cost between $780 and $1,250. A typical insurance plan ranges from $190 to $650 or more.

Dental crowns are long lasting. They do not wear off for many years. However, they do require good oral hygiene. In the case of a dislodged dental crown, visit your nearest dentist in Guelph and get it fixed as soon as possible.

A cap is a dental crown in common parlance. So, they are one and the same. A dental crown is capped over a prepared tooth to restore it.

Same day crowns are permanent ceramic crowns that use the cutting edge technology of the CEREC system for fabrication of the final crown in the dental clinic, at the very same appointment.

Temporary crowns are acrylic/resin crowns that are given for the interim period between the tooth measurements and the final crown fixing.

Fillings on the biting surfaces of molars may chip or come loose as a result of repeated chewing or habitual clenching. A crown is made to withstand much more force over a longer period of time because it is one continuous surface from gumline to gumline.

That will be recommended by your dentist. The need for a crown after a root canal largely depends on the tooth’s location in the mouth; teeth farther back, like molars and premolars, are more frequently used for chewing and typically need crowns, whereas incisors or canines, which aren’t used for chewing, don’t always need crowns.