Restorative
Crowns, bridges, onlays — the slow craft of giving a tooth its second life. We use ceramic and composite matched to your own enamel, not a chart.
Read the brief"I hadn't smiled in photos for nine years. After one unhurried morning at Redca Renata, I cried in the car park — the good kind."
We are a small, slow dental practice on Queens Terrace — three chairs, one hygienist, a kettle that is always on. We do not run on twenty-minute slots. We do not upsell. We sit with you, look carefully, and tell you the truth about your teeth.
Crowns, bridges, onlays — the slow craft of giving a tooth its second life. We use ceramic and composite matched to your own enamel, not a chart.
Read the briefVeneers, edge bonding, re-contouring. Always conservative — we'd rather shave a millimetre than a tooth.
See examplesSingle tooth to full-arch, placed in-house under local. Planning takes longer than surgery. That's the point.
Our protocolDeep cleaning, root planing, gum grafting. The unglamorous work that keeps every other tooth in your head.
Why it mattersRoot canals, done under magnification by a clinician who only does root canals. Most teeth we save, we keep saved.
The microscopeAir polish, gentle scaling, oral cancer screening. Thirty quiet minutes with Mariana, our hygienist since 2019.
Book MarianaEvery treatment plan is written down, itemised, and handed to you on paper before any work begins. No surprise invoices. No "while we're here" additions. A deposit holds your chair — refundable up to 48 hours before.
Indicative ranges. Final quote given in person after examination.
I came in convinced I needed eight veneers. Dr. Redca talked me out of six of them. We did composite bonding instead. Same smile, a third of the cost, and she still asks how it's holding up.
Tom B.Bassett, two years a patientI have been afraid of dentists since I was nine. The first visit, we just talked. For forty minutes. No tools, no chair. By the third visit I let them scale a single tooth. They didn't push. They waited.
Helen W.Ocean Village, recovering from dental phobiaMy implant took four months. They could have done it in six weeks. They explained why the slow version lasts longer. Three years in, I can't tell which one it is. Neither can anyone else.
James O.Hamble, implant patient