Dr. Atassi at work under loupes
Veneer Revision

Veneers Can Be Redone.

If your veneers feel too white, too wide, chipped, uncomfortable, or simply no longer right for your smile, Dr. Atassi can evaluate what is there and what can be changed.

Why  Patients  Come  In

What Would You Like to Change?

  • Color

    The veneers feel too white, flat, or different from the surrounding teeth.

  • Shape

    The teeth feel too wide, too long, too short, or not right for the face.

  • Wear or Damage

    A veneer is chipped, worn, loose, or has changed over time.

  • Gums or Bite

    The gumline or the way the teeth come together does not feel right.

Dr. Atassi reviewing photographs on the camera
Veneer  Revision

Revision Is Different the Second Time.

First-time veneers begin with natural teeth. Revision begins with previous dental work, so the condition of each tooth underneath matters. Dr. Atassi evaluates the existing veneers, the remaining tooth structure, the bite, the gums, and the new result you want before deciding how to proceed.
Dr. Atassi showing a patient a digital plan on a tablet
The  First  Step

See What Is Underneath.

Old veneers have to be evaluated tooth by tooth. Some teeth may have more healthy structure remaining than others, and that affects what can be done next. The new plan is built around what is actually there rather than assuming the previous treatment simply needs to be repeated.

Before & After

  • Before and after
    Before & After, before and after
  • Before and after
    Before & After, before and after
  • Before and after
    Before & After, before and after
FAQs

Questions About Veneer Revision

Yes. Existing veneers can be removed and replaced when the teeth underneath can support a new plan. Dr. Atassi evaluates each tooth before deciding how the revision should be done.

Common reasons include color, shape, proportion, chipping, wear, gumline concerns, bite issues, or simply feeling that the veneers no longer look natural in the smile.

It can be more complex because the teeth have already been treated. The amount and condition of the remaining tooth structure affect what is possible and how the new veneers should be planned.

Not necessarily. The new plan depends on the teeth, the existing work, and what you want to change. Dr. Atassi reassesses the case rather than automatically repeating the previous veneer count.

That can be the goal. Shape, proportion, shade, translucency, the surrounding teeth, and the face are all considered when the new case is designed.

The timing depends on the condition of the existing veneers and the teeth underneath, and whether other treatment needs to happen first. Dr. Atassi gives you the sequence and expected timeline after evaluating the case.

The cost depends on how many veneers are being replaced and what condition the teeth are in underneath. You receive the treatment plan and cost before treatment begins.

Request a Consultation

Tell us what you would like to change about your existing veneers. Our team will contact you to arrange your visit.

Prefer to call? (312) 868-0301

Contact(312) 868-0301