The Smiles Studio in Chandler’s Ford & Lymington treats everything from crooked, broken and discoloured teeth to missing teeth and gum problems. There’s nothing we can’t solve.
Find the right solution for your smile
Our cosmetic dentists in Hampshire don’t expect you to know whether bonding, veneers, implants or other cosmetic procedures are right for your smile goals. That’s what we’re here for, and it’s exactly why we offer free consultations: to examine your smile and recommend the right approach.
- From small tweaks to full-mouth restorations.
- Same-day, minimally invasive treatments.
- Digitally designed smiles that look natural.
- Preview the results before treatment begins.
- Pay monthly for your dream smile.
- Free consultations to get started.
There's no smile concern we haven't been able to treat
One dental problem can have several solutions. For example, a gap might be improved with bonding or Invisalign; a broken tooth could be treated with composite or a crown; and several missing teeth can be replaced in one day with full-arch dental implants.
For others with multiple concerns, we can combine treatments in custom smile makeovers that achieve your goals and fit your budget.
Across our two practices in Hampshire, we offer it all, from cosmetic dentistry to orthodontics and implants under one roof, so we can recommend treatments around what your smile actually needs.
With thousands of smiles transformed, we’re the go-to for helping patients feel more confident in their smiles.
Why choose The Smiles Studio to improve your smile?
- 5,000+ dental implants placed and restored.
- 490+ Invisalign and orthodontic transformations.
- 500+ patient reviews across our Hampshire practices.
- Cosmetic, restorative, orthodontic and implant options.
- Experienced cosmetic dentists with decades of experience.
- Flexible dental finance available to spread the cost of treatment.
- Advanced digital planning using 3D scanning and smile previews.
- Nervous-patient support and dental sedation options.
- Two Hampshire clinics in Chandler’s Ford and Lymington.
What would you like to improve?
Every smile problem The Smiles Studio in Chandler’s Ford & Lymington can help with:
Cosmetic concerns
We can treat cosmetic concerns with composite bonding, dental veneers, teeth whitening and custom smile makeovers, which combine treatments.
Yellow teeth
Teeth can gradually turn yellow or dull with age, staining, thinning enamel, and everyday habits such as drinking tea, coffee, or red wine.
Stained teeth
Brown, yellow or darker patches developing on individual teeth or across the smile, leaving the colour looking uneven or less bright.
Grey teeth
A tooth appearing noticeably grey or darker than the teeth around it, sometimes following trauma or changes inside the tooth.
Black teeth
Black or discoloured areas can appear within a tooth, around decay, near old dental work or across a tooth that has significantly changed colour.
Chipped teeth
A chip removes a small section of the tooth’s enamel, commonly leaving a rough, jagged, sharp, uneven or noticeably shorter edge.
Small/short teeth
Teeth that naturally look smaller or narrower (microdontia), which can leave gaps or make the proportions of the smile appear uneven.
Uneven teeth
Differences in tooth length, shape, position or edge height can make the smile look irregular even when the teeth are otherwise healthy.
Jagged or pointed teeth
Teeth that have sharp corners, pointed edges or irregular contours, typically present on the canine teeth, which are often referred to as vampire teeth.
Black triangles between teeth
Small dark triangular gaps appearing near the gum line between neighbouring teeth when the space is no longer completely filled by gum tissue.
Gummy smile
A gummy smile, or excessive gingival display, is when more gum shows above the upper teeth when you smile, which can make the teeth appear shorter.
Uneven gum line
The gums may sit higher around some teeth and lower around others, making teeth appear different lengths and sizes.
Old or discoloured fillings
Older fillings can darken, stain or become more noticeable over time, particularly when their colour no longer matches the surrounding natural tooth.
Unhappy with previous treatment
Previous bonding, veneers, crowns or other cosmetic work that looks bulky, uneven, discoloured or unnatural for your facial features and proportions.
Broken teeth
Lost a large portion or section of your teeth through trauma, biting something hard or decay, leaving it visibly fractured and difficult to chew with.
Orthodontic concerns
We can treat orthodontic concerns with Invisalign, clear aligners and fixed braces. Some cosmetic solutions, like composite bonding and veneers, may suit mild cases.
Crooked teeth
Teeth that twist, overlap or sit at an angle when the teeth and jaws do not line up correctly, making your smile look uneven.
Wonky teeth
If one or several teeth sit out of line with the rest of your smile (rotted, tilted, pushed forwards or tucked behind other teeth).
Crowded teeth
When there’s not enough space or room for all your teeth to sit neatly or straight, causing them to overlap, rotate or sit behind one another.
Gaps between teeth
Gapped teeth, spaces or diastema throughout the mouth or commonly between your two front teeth, which are often caused by small teeth paired with a large jawbone.
Protruding front teeth
Front teeth that sit further forward than the rest of your smile can look prominent from the front or side and may prevent the lips from closing comfortably.
Buck teeth/overjet
Buck teeth describe upper front teeth that stick out too far over the lower teeth and noticeably project forwards, making them more prominent than the surrounding teeth.
Overbite
A dental condition where the upper front teeth overlap vertically over the lower front teeth more than usual when you bite together.
Underbite
An underbite occurs when the lower teeth sit in front of the upper teeth, making the lower jaw or chin appear more prominent.
Crossbite
A dental alignment issue where one or more upper teeth sit inside the lower teeth when you bite down, rather than resting slightly outside (affecting one tooth or a group).
Open bite
An open bite leaves a visible space between the upper and lower teeth when you bite together, where the upper and lower teeth do not overlap or make contact when jaws are closed.
Orthodontic relapse
Teeth can gradually and naturally shift after previous orthodontic treatment, causing old gaps, crowding or crookedness to begin appearing again.
Failing, damaged & lost teeth
We can treat missing or failing teeth with extractions, root canals, dental implants, full-mouth implants, dental bridges, and dentures.
Cracked teeth
Cracks may appear as fine lines or cause sharp discomfort when biting, releasing your bite, or drinking something hot or cold.
Rotten or decayed teeth
Decay can create brown or black areas, visible holes, sensitivity, bad breath or toothache as the tooth structure gradually breaks down.
Bad teeth
Several teeth may look damaged, discoloured, broken, worn or missing at the same time, making the whole smile feel unhealthy or difficult to restore one tooth at a time.
Worn teeth
Worn teeth become shorter, flatter and smoother over time, with thinning or chipped edges often caused by grinding, clenching or long-term use.
Eroded teeth
Acid erosion gradually thins enamel, leaving teeth looking smoother, more transparent, rounded or yellow and often making them increasingly sensitive.
Loose teeth
Adult teeth that begin to wobble or move when touched, bitten on or cleaned, sometimes alongside gum recession, bleeding or loss of supporting bone.
Missing teeth
A missing tooth (front or back) that has left a visible gap in your smile, making chewing, speaking or smiling feel different or uncomfortable.
Multiple missing teeth
Several missing teeth can leave larger gaps throughout the mouth, reduce chewing ability and change the support and appearance of your smile.
Loose dentures
Loose dentures may rock, lift, or slip when eating, speaking, or laughing, and can rub against the gums or require increasing amounts of adhesive.
Gum health & confidence concerns
Gum problems can be treated with routine dental care, such as hygienist appointments, as well as periodontal therapy.
Receding gums
Receding gums pull away from the teeth, exposing more of the tooth or root and making teeth look longer than they used to.
Bleeding gums
Gums may bleed while brushing, flossing, or eating and can also appear red, swollen, or tender, with plaque and tartar buildup.
Bad breath
Persistent bad breath that remains even after brushing or using mouthwash and may be accompanied by an unpleasant taste in the mouth.
Sensitive teeth
Sensitive teeth that cause a sudden sharp sensation when eating or drinking something cold, hot, sweet or acidic.