Crowns & bridges
Single units and spans, milled and characterised in-house.
- Materials
- Zirconia, lithium disilicate
Services
What we make
Every restoration is designed and milled in our own laboratory. Turnaround is quoted as laboratory working days plus transit, never as a single blended figure.
Restorations, designed and milled in-house
Veneers
Minimal-preparation and conventional, layered or pressed.
- Materials
- Lithium disilicate, feldspathic
Implant restorations
Screw-retained and cement-retained, on stock or custom abutments.
- Materials
- Titanium, zirconia
Full-arch
Provisional through to definitive, with a verified fit stage.
- Materials
- Titanium, PMMA, zirconia
Night guards & splints
Hard, soft and dual-laminate, printed or milled to the scan.
- Materials
- PMMA, thermoformed
Digital dentures
Milled bases and printed try-ins from a digital record.
- Materials
- PMMA
Model-free workflows
Straight from scan to restoration where the case allows it.
- Materials
- Case dependent
12 — Materials
What each material is actually for
Material choice is a clinical decision, not a menu preference. This is what each class does well, and where it stops being the right answer.
Zirconia
Monolithic and layered
The default for posterior work where load matters more than translucency. Monolithic zirconia takes occlusal force without a ceramic layer to chip, which is why it survives bruxism cases that layered work does not. Modern multi-layer discs recover much of the translucency the early generations lacked.
Indications
- Posterior single units and bridges
- Full-arch frameworks
- Cases with limited occlusal clearance
Lithium disilicate
Pressed or milled
The anterior answer when the restoration has to disappear next to natural teeth. It etches and bonds adhesively, so it suits minimal-preparation work where retention comes from the bond rather than the shape of the preparation.
Indications
- Anterior crowns and veneers
- Inlays and onlays
- Minimal-preparation cases
Titanium
Bars, abutments and substructures
Used where the restoration meets the implant. Custom abutments are milled to the emergence profile the case needs rather than compromising around a stock component, and full-arch bars are milled from a single blank so there is no cast join to fail.
Indications
- Custom abutments
- Screw-retained frameworks
- Full-arch bars
PMMA
Provisional and diagnostic
Milled from the same scan as the definitive restoration, so a provisional is a genuine rehearsal rather than an approximation. Long-term provisionals let a full-arch case be tested in function before anything is committed to zirconia or titanium.
Indications
- Long-term provisionals
- Diagnostic try-ins
- Denture bases
Batch and manufacturer are recorded against every case, so a remake starts from the original record rather than a fresh set of assumptions.
14 — Crowns
Crowns, close up
A crown is judged at conversational distance and then again at arm's length under a surgery light. These are the details that decide whether it reads as a tooth or as dentistry.
Ceramic-veneered crown
Layered ceramic over a metal substructure. The gradient from cervical to incisal is built in layers, not painted on at the end.
Incisal translucency
The incisal third is where a crown gives itself away. Too opaque and it reads flat; too translucent and it greys against the dark of the mouth.
Marginal fit
The margin is the join a patient never sees and a periodontist always does. It is checked on the model before the case is allowed to leave.
Finishing by hand
Milling gets the geometry right. Surface texture, line angles and polish are still done by a technician with a brush and a rubber wheel.
Shipping
Tbilisi to your surgery
We are a laboratory in Georgia serving practices abroad, so the shipping question deserves a straight answer rather than a footnote.
Send us a first case
Tell us what you work with and we will come back with pricing, scanner connection details and a first-case checklist.