There’s a subtle semantic difference in definitions between the words aesthetics and cosmetics…and it’s important.

Aesthetics refers to a philosophical appreciation, and pursuit of beauty, whilst cosmetics refers to adornments or alterations to appearance that don’t necessarily mimic nature or appeal to the senses.

The difference is perhaps best articulated by Victor Hugo.

“Dear God! how beauty varies in nature and art. In a woman the flesh must be like marble; in a statue the marble must be like flesh.”

Every procedure at next level dentistry is performed with aesthetics as a defining measure of success; not because it’s necessary, but because it’s a reflection of the pride we take in our work and our philosophy of emulating nature as our goal.

It is our belief that dental treatment should correct, and not just disguise aesthetic and biological flaws, and we offer a range of minimally invasive services and procedures that are developed to best preserve the health, integrity and appearance of your teeth and smile.