
When a tooth is damaged, worn or missing, restorative dentistry rebuilds it — so you can chew properly, speak clearly and stop thinking about it.
Restorative work spans a small filling through to a full set of dentures. The right answer depends on how much tooth is left, what the bite is doing to it, and what you want to spend now versus later.
White Fillings
Strong, natural-looking repairs
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Root Canal Treatment
Settle the pain, keep the tooth
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Crowns & Bridges
Strength for damaged teeth
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Single-Visit Crowns
CEREC crowns in one appointment
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Dental Implants
A replacement that stands alone
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Dentures
Comfortable, well-fitted teeth
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A small cavity takes a filling. A tooth with a crack or little structure left needs full coverage, or it will split.
Grinding and clenching break restorations. If that’s you, the plan includes protecting the work — usually a night splint.
The cheapest option today isn’t always cheapest over ten years. We’ll set out both so the choice is genuinely yours.
CEREC crowns finish in one appointment; lab-made work takes two. Both are good, and sometimes convenience decides it.

Every treatment plan we give you carries its price, its inclusions and any conditions in writing before you agree to anything. Most health funds rebate on restorative treatment, and larger plans can be spread interest-free through Humm or DentiCare (lending criteria, fees and T&Cs apply).
Bring your card and we claim through HICAPS at the desk, so you only pay the gap. All funds welcome, including HCF, Bupa, Medibank, nib, CBHS, Teachers Health, Defence Health, Australian Unity and GMHBA.
First visit with us? Exam, treatment plan, X-rays, scale and clean and fluoride are no-gap where your fund rebates $199 or more, or a flat $199 without cover. New patients only; a $50 booking deposit applies and comes off the visit.
This information is general in nature and is not a substitute for personalised advice from a registered dental practitioner. Any dental or surgical procedure carries risks. Individual results vary. Before proceeding with treatment we encourage you to ask questions and, if you wish, seek a second opinion from a qualified health practitioner.