We are scheduling tours of our dental lab. Call us to schedule your tour today 614-846-3121.

Being in the industry as long as we have, one thing is consistent.  People are fascinated with the process of making a tooth and for whatever reason, most people genuinely do not know how they are made. We want to change that!

Sign up to take a tour of our lab and learn how teeth are made. A great education not just for those who are closely connected to the dental industry. Why is learning about how teeth are made important? Its your mouth and you should know what is being put in it. Don’t you agree? What is the difference between a Zirconia Crown and a PFM? Come and find out. 

Having this knowledge base will increase your self-care and improve your communication with your dentist reducing misunderstandings. Knowing our lab’s capabilities allows you to make more informed decisions when planning  your treatment options the dentist provides you. This knowledge helps match your needs with appropriate materials, aesthetics, and techniques. In addition, you will learn what to expect during your dental restoration process. The typical timeline, custom shade, appearance, and the durability of various materials used to create teeth. Do you want to know how technology impacted the dental industry? Come check out the new technologies in digital scanning and CAD/CAM systems verses a standard impression. 

Are you in the dental field?  We had a group from The Ohio State University College of Dentistry tour our lab to better educate themselves on the process behind fabricating crowns, bridges and dental implants. They observed the craftsmanship, technology, and materials that go into each prosthetic helping them better appreciate our role in patient satisfaction. This way, dental professionals can communicate effectively with our lab technicians, leading to improved treatment planning and outcomes for patients.

Schedule a tour and see the clinical side of dental restoration.  Understand how a model is created from your dental impression or intraoral scan. Learning the lab process can foster mutual respect and collaboration between you, dental lab technician and your dentist.