Porcelain Veneers in Delray Beach, FL

Porcelain veneers are thin, custom-made shells of dental porcelain bonded to the front of your teeth. They can change the color, shape and length of your front teeth and give you a natural-looking, stain-resistant smile. At Designer Family Dental in Delray Beach, Dr. Nameeta Idnani plans each veneer case around your face, your bite and the result you want. We welcome patients from Delray Beach and nearby Boca Raton to our office on US-441.

Real veneers case from our office

Before and after porcelain veneers on nine upper teeth by Dr. Nameeta Idnani in Delray Beach, FL
Before (top) and after (bottom): nine porcelain veneers replacing fractured, discolored bonding. Real patient, photos unretouched. Individual results vary.

This patient’s old composite bonding had fractured and stained. Dr. Nameeta replaced it with nine porcelain veneers on teeth #5 to #13. Read the full case study to see how the treatment was planned.

What porcelain veneers can fix

  • Chipped, cracked or worn front teeth
  • Stains that do not improve with professional teeth whitening
  • Old bonding or fillings on front teeth that have yellowed or broken
  • Small gaps between teeth
  • Teeth that are uneven in length or shape, or slightly out of line

Veneers vs. bonding vs. crowns

Veneers are not the only way to improve the look of your teeth. Here is how they compare with two common alternatives:

Composite bondingPorcelain veneersCrowns
Best forSmall chips or gaps on one or two teethChips, stains, worn or uneven teeth, and replacing failed bondingTeeth that are cracked, heavily filled or weak
Typical lifespanAbout 5 to 10 yearsAbout 10 to 15+ yearsAbout 10 to 15+ years
Stain resistanceCan stain over timeHighly stain resistantHighly stain resistant
Tooth reshapingLittle or noneThin layer of front enamelAll sides of the tooth
VisitsUsually oneUsually two to threeUsually two
General comparison. Your dentist will recommend the right option after an exam.

If you mainly want straighter teeth, Invisalign clear aligners may be a better first step, and if your teeth are healthy but darker than you would like, teeth whitening may be enough. For bigger changes, we can combine treatments in a smile makeover.

How the veneer process works

  1. Consultation and smile design. We examine your teeth and gums, take photos and scans or impressions, and talk through the shape and shade you want.
  2. Preparing the teeth. The teeth are numbed and a thin layer of front enamel is gently reshaped. Any old bonding is removed. You leave with temporary veneers.
  3. Custom fabrication. A dental laboratory crafts your porcelain veneers to the approved design.
  4. Bonding. We check the fit and color, then bond your veneers in place and polish them.

Are veneers right for you?

Good candidates have healthy gums and teeth that are free of active decay. Any gum disease or cavities need to be treated first, and if you clench or grind your teeth, we may recommend a night guard to protect your veneers. Because placing veneers is usually permanent, Dr. Nameeta will explain all of your options, including more conservative ones, before you decide.

Caring for your veneers

  • Brush twice a day with a non-abrasive toothpaste and floss daily
  • Keep up with cleanings and checkups every six months
  • Avoid biting ice, pens or fingernails, and do not use your teeth to open packages
  • Wear a night guard if you clench or grind your teeth

Paying for veneers

Every case is different, so we give you a written quote after your exam. Our in-house Advanced Care Membership costs $279 per person per year, includes two cleanings, two exams and X-rays, and gives you 25 percent off treatment. You can also spread the cost with patient financing through Cherry.

Meet your veneer dentist

Dr. Nameeta Idnani earned her dental degree from Case Western Reserve University School of Dental Medicine and has served as an adjunct professor at Nova Southeastern University College of Dental Medicine. Her cosmetic work includes porcelain veneers, cosmetic crowns, clear aligners and teeth whitening.

Frequently asked questions about veneers

How much do veneers cost in Delray Beach?

The cost depends on how many teeth are treated and the material used. After an exam we give you an exact written quote. Members of our in-house Advanced Care Membership receive 25 percent off treatment, and financing is available through Cherry.

How long do porcelain veneers last?

With good care, porcelain veneers commonly last 10 to 15 years or longer. Brushing, flossing, regular cleanings and wearing a night guard if you grind your teeth all help them last.

Do veneers damage your natural teeth?

Placing porcelain veneers usually means gently reshaping a thin layer of front enamel, often around half a millimeter, so the veneers look natural. That step is permanent, which is why we plan each case carefully and explain every option first.

How many visits does it take to get veneers?

Most cases take two or three visits over a few weeks: a consultation and smile design, a preparation visit with temporary veneers, and a final visit to bond the custom veneers.

Is getting veneers painful?

Most patients are comfortable throughout. The teeth are numbed while they are prepared, and any sensitivity afterward is usually mild and short-lived. We also offer sedation options for anxious patients.

Can veneers replace old, stained bonding?

Yes. Old composite bonding can be removed and replaced with porcelain veneers, which are stronger and much more stain resistant. You can see a real example in our before-and-after case study.

Do you see veneer patients from Boca Raton?

Yes. Our office is in Delray Beach on US-441, just north of Boca Raton, and we welcome patients from both cities. We do not have a Boca Raton office; all visits take place at our Delray Beach office.

Visit our Delray Beach office

Designer Family Dental
16235 US-441, Delray Beach, FL 33446
Phone: 561-637-4443
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 8 a.m.–5 p.m., Tuesday 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.–1 p.m.
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This page is for general information and does not replace an in-person dental exam. Individual results vary.

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