Solid silver grillz
Sterling silver is where most people start. It takes a mirror polish, it's the lightest on the budget, and it can be re-polished any time it dulls. Good for a first set, a travel set, or a bottom row you'll wear daily.
Style guide
Metal, coverage and finish are three separate choices. Here's how they change the look, the price and how the set wears.

Sterling silver is where most people start. It takes a mirror polish, it's the lightest on the budget, and it can be re-polished any time it dulls. Good for a first set, a travel set, or a bottom row you'll wear daily.
Yellow, white and rose gold in different karats. Higher karat gives a deeper yellow and a softer metal; lower karat is harder and more scratch-resistant. Available as a single tooth cap, a two or four-piece, a six or eight across the smile line, or a full top and bottom.
Stones set by hand across the face of each tooth. Choose light ice on the front teeth, a fully flooded row, or a cluster/honeycomb layout. We can quote in cubic zirconia, moissanite or natural diamonds depending on your budget.
Open face frames the tooth and leaves the enamel visible in the middle; deep cut adds carved grooves between each tooth so a solid bar still reads as separate teeth. Both are ways to make a set look less like a slab of metal.
Vampire fangs, pointed canines, bar links across two or more teeth, engraved lettering, diamond dust finishes and mixed metals. If you can sketch it, bring the sketch.
Send a photo of your smile and we'll suggest a coverage and metal that works with your teeth.
Ask us