Porcelain Veneers in Brooklyn, NY

Veneers are as much an artistic decision as a clinical one. Two dentists working with the same porcelain and the same laboratory can produce very different smiles. What separates the result you want from the result you settle for is training, judgment, and how much of your natural tooth the dentist is willing to preserve.

Trained in Milan at Style Italiano™

Dr. Oleg Borshch completed certification at the Style Italiano™ Esthetic Dentistry Institute in Milan, a credential held by fewer than 100 dentists in the United States. The Style Italiano™ approach is built on conserving enamel: prepare as little of the natural tooth as the case allows, and let the porcelain do the rest. It is the reason our veneer cases tend to look like the patient, only refined, rather than like a set of matched shells.

25 years and thousands of smile makeovers

Dr. Borshch has been designing smiles on Kings Highway since 1998. He has published on cosmetic technique in national and international dental journals, and his work on the one-visit smile makeover was selected as continuing education material studied by dentists nationwide. Case volume matters with veneers, because shade selection, tooth proportion, and gum line symmetry are judgments refined by repetition. Read more about Dr. Borshch and his training.

Cases other practices turned down

A meaningful share of our veneer patients arrive after being told their case was too complex, too worn, or too far gone for a cosmetic solution. Severe wear, old failing bonding, uneven gum lines, and previously treated teeth are all workable. If you have been turned away elsewhere, it is worth a second opinion before you accept that answer.

A second cosmetic specialist in the same office

Dr. Diana Krinker holds the same Style Italiano™ certification and brings advanced training in orthodontics and periodontal care. When a veneer case needs gum contouring or minor tooth movement before the porcelain goes on, that work happens here rather than through an outside referral.

The practice holds 4.9 stars from more than 460 patients. Browse the smile gallery to judge the work directly, or read the patient reviews.

Veneer pricing in Brooklyn is driven by a handful of specific factors, and understanding them will tell you more than a single headline number would.

What changes the cost

• Number of teeth. Cost scales close to linearly, though full-arch cases sometimes carry a package rate.
• Porcelain and ceramist. A layered feldspathic veneer built by hand costs more than a pressed veneer, and the two behave differently in light.
• Case complexity. Heavy wear, old failing restorations, gum contouring, or bite correction add clinical time.
• Whether preparation is needed. No-preparation cases can be less involved, but they require the right starting tooth position.
• Temporaries. Cases requiring provisional veneers between visits carry an additional laboratory and chair cost.

You will receive a written estimate at your consultation before you commit to anything. Cosmetic veneers are almost never covered by dental insurance, because insurers classify them as elective, so we offer flexible payment options to spread the cost over time rather than paying at once.

Veneers or cosmetic bonding?

Veneers are not always the right answer, and bonding is often the better value for a smaller problem.

Porcelain veneers suit multiple teeth, full smile redesigns, and anyone who wants lasting color stability. They resist staining because porcelain does not absorb it, typically last 10 to 15 years or longer, and take two visits.

Cosmetic bonding suits single teeth, small chips and gaps, and trying a change before committing. It is usually one visit, costs less per tooth, lasts around 5 to 10 years, and can discolor over time. Compare the two in more detail on our cosmetic bonding page.

If a tooth is structurally compromised rather than simply unattractive, a full-coverage restoration may protect it better than a veneer. Dr. Borshch will tell you which category your case falls into.