Emily Roscoe

Brightness planned as part of a smile, not a one-off bleach.

1. 1

   Check the canvas

   Shade, enamel condition and gum health are reviewed first. Whitening is paused if the foundation is not ready.

2. 2

   Set a destination shade

   A realistic target is agreed — bright enough to lift the face, not so white it fights the rest of the smile.

3. 3

   Treat under control

   Whitening is carried out within therapist scope at Dental Excellence, with sensitivity managed as you go.

4. 4

   Lock it into the plan

   If composite or veneer work follows, shade is recorded so later restorations match the new baseline.

Tooth-coloured repair that conserves what is already healthy.

1. 1

   Isolate the problem

   Chips, wear or old restorations are examined in context — one tooth or a group — so the fix does not create a new mismatch.

2. 2

   Match, don’t mask

   Composite is chosen and layered to the surrounding enamel. The aim is invisible strength, not a patch.

3. 3

   Place conservatively

   Healthy structure is kept. This is additive work wherever possible, not aggressive reduction.

4. 4

   Finish to light

   Contour and polish are taken to the point the restoration disappears in conversation lighting.

A designed change to the smile, without defaulting to aggressive prep.

1. 1

   Define the change

   What bothers you, what must stay, and what ‘natural’ means for your face — before any material is picked up.

2. 2

   See it first

   Digital scans and motivational mock-ups are used so the destination is visible before treatment starts.

3. 3

   Build, don’t strip

   Composite veneers and bonding workflows add form where it is needed, rather than reducing sound enamel by default.

4. 4

   Review in real light

   Shape, length and shade are checked in the room, then you leave with a maintenance plan that protects the work.

A digitally guided veneer method Emily both practises and teaches.

1. 1

   Facial analysis

   The smile is planned against the face — not a generic template. This is part of the protocol she teaches on faculty.

2. 2

   Mock-up quality control

   A trial smile is refined until length, midline and lip support are agreed. Nothing is injected until that is honest.

3. 3

   Chairside injection-mould

   Composite is delivered through a precision mould so form is predictable from tooth to tooth.

4. 4

   Finish and verify

   Excess is cleared, occlusion checked, and the result compared back to the approved design.

Scan, design, preview — so you are not buying a surprise.

1. 1

   Capture

   Digital scanning replaces messy impressions where the case allows, creating an accurate 3D starting point.

2. 2

   Design

   A proposed smile is planned on the scan — proportion, edges, and how it sits in the lip frame.

3. 3

   Preview

   A motivational mock-up lets you react to the idea in your own mouth before committing to material.

4. 4

   Hand off cleanly

   The agreed design becomes the brief for composite, injection-mould, or collaborative treatment with the wider team.