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Fixed restorations

Crown & Bridge Laboratory Services

A crown-and-bridge order carries more than a tooth number. Material, margins, contacts, shade, and design preferences all deserve attention. Damore Dental Lab supports your prescription with PFM options, Maryland bridges, diagnostic wax-ups, and a team you can contact when the details need discussion.

Your prescription. Your preferences. A conversation when it matters.

PFM options

Porcelain-fused-to-metal restorations

When your prescription calls for PFM work, choose from non-precious, semi-precious, and high noble alloy options. Identify the alloy selection on your lab slip so the requested material is clear from the start.

Porcelain butt margins are also listed among our crown-and-bridge services. Include the prescribed margin details and any related instructions with the case. For a question about an alloy or design request, speak with the lab before submitting.

Prescription details

Make the important details visible

Our lab slip provides places to communicate shade, contacts, pontic design, buccal margin design, anterior design, tooth numbers, and occlusion. Use the special-instructions area to explain preferences that need more context.

For a bridge, identify the units involved and the prescribed pontic design. For either a crown or a bridge, include clear material and shade instructions. When something is unclear, we contact the office rather than leave the question unanswered.

Explore alternatives

Need an all-ceramic or full-cast restoration instead?

See All-Ceramic Restorations for IPS e.max crowns, zirconia, inlays, onlays, and veneers. See Full-Cast Restorations for the metal options in that category.

For implant work, use the separate Implant Crowns page so the attachment exclusion and case requirements are considered from the beginning.

Start with the details

Talk through your next crown or bridge

Call 888-368-0640 or review our case-submission instructions. Our turnaround is ten business days from receipt of your lab slip to the case being in your hands.

Discuss a Case