Single implant crown
A crown designed and milled to complete a single implant.
Restorative care
Once your implant is ready, we design and mill the crown that completes it, digitally scanned and precisely fitted, right here in our office. We also provide implant-supported dentures for a more secure, stable fit.
The basics
A dental implant is a titanium post that replaces the root of a missing tooth. Once it has healed and integrated with the jawbone, it needs a crown to complete the restoration and give you back a functioning tooth.
At Crossroads, we design and mill that crown in-house, digitally scanned and fitted to your implant, the same restorative process we use for a same-day crown on a natural tooth.
Your options
A crown designed and milled to complete a single implant.
2 to 4 implants anchor a denture in place, improving stability and function over a removable denture alone.
What we do
Every implant crown we restore is scanned, designed, and milled in our office.
Why it matters
Which fits
An implant crown replaces a single missing tooth. Implant-supported dentures use 2 to 4 implants to anchor a full or partial denture, for patients missing more teeth who want more stability than a removable option alone provides. Learn more about dentures →
At your visit
01
Digital scan.
Once your implant has healed, we capture a digital scan of the site.
02
Designed & milled.
We design your restoration and mill it in-house.
03
Fit and placed.
The crown, or denture, is tried in, adjusted, and secured.
Common questions
We design, mill, and place the crown or denture that restores your implant. We'll talk through your options and the full picture of your treatment at a consultation.
It varies by patient, since the implant needs time to heal and integrate with the jawbone. We'll let you know what timeline to expect at your visit.
Most patients find it more stable and secure, since the denture is anchored to the implants rather than relying on suction or adhesive alone.
New patients can start with a first visit, or contact us with questions first.