A smile makeover is not one standard treatment. It is a personalised cosmetic-dentistry plan that can address the appearance of teeth and gums after your oral health, bite, goals and treatment options have been assessed.
Depending on the case, planning may consider whitening, veneers, crowns, orthodontic treatment, gum treatment or contouring, implants, or a combination of these. None of those treatments is automatically part of a smile makeover. The right sequence and scope come from a consultation and written treatment plan.

“Hollywood Smile”, “smile design” and “smile makeover” can describe a cosmetic plan rather than a single procedure. A plan may address tooth colour, shape, surface appearance, spacing, alignment, gum display or missing teeth. The options below are considered only where they suit the clinical findings and your goals.
A meaningful consultation starts with your concerns and expectations, then examines the teeth, gums, bite and overall oral health. Photographs and digital smile-design tools can support this planning process. They help support discussion; they do not replace an examination or guarantee a particular result.
Existing decay, gum disease or other oral-health issues may need to be addressed before elective aesthetic work. Your plan should explain the recommended sequence, which treatments are optional or necessary for your case, and why they are being considered.
Veneers and crowns are different restoration types, and their suitability depends on the tooth, bite and planned result. Treatment can involve preparing teeth and using temporary restorations while permanent veneers are made. Ask the treating team to explain the proposed preparation, temporary stage, final material, expected maintenance and alternatives before consenting to treatment.

Regular home care and professional reviews remain important after cosmetic dental treatment. Routine check-ups, avoiding using teeth to open packaging or crack hard objects, and discussing a protective guard with the dentist when grinding or clenching is a concern can all form part of your care. Your specific instructions depend on the treatments you receive.
Review the clinic's current price information, see the clinical team and use the treatment-plan process or contact page to request an individual assessment.
Medical information notice: This page provides general information and does not replace a dental examination, diagnosis or personalised treatment advice.