Natural Veneers for Every Skin Tone
Designed against your skin, your eyes and your lips.
Veneers look natural when they belong to the face they sit in. The same white that looks right on one person looks painted on another, because the eye judges a tooth against everything around it: the skin, the whites of the eyes, the gums and the lips. That is why we design the shade, the length and the shape from your face, and why you wear the design in your mouth before any porcelain is made. We treat patients from across Los Angeles at our office in Beverly Hills.
Four veneers from $16,000
$192/month 144 payments at 9.99% APR, on approved credit.
Your consultation, including a 3D X-ray (CT scan), is free.
Send photos if you have them. Either way, we reply with a cost. No obligation.
Ask about veneers
Reviewed by our treatment coordination team. Call or text (310) 770-3335 if you would rather speak now.
Request received
A treatment coordinator will call you within two hours during office hours (Monday to Friday, 9 to 4).
To talk now, call (310) 770-3335.
- A call within two hours during office hours.
- A written cost from us, before you commit to anything.
- No obligation. Many patients take weeks to decide. That is normal.
- Free consultation and 3D X-ray (CT scan)
- Private practice since 2012
- IV sedation in our own office
- In-house dental laboratory
Why the same shade looks different on different faces.
Tooth color is read by contrast. Against deeper skin, teeth appear brighter than the same teeth against fair skin, so a shade that looks natural on one face can look too white on another. The whites of the eyes are the second reference: a smile that is far brighter than the sclera tends to read as artificial. We choose the shade with both in view, in daylight, and confirm it at the try-in.
The color of the gums is part of the smile.
Gum color varies from pale pink to deep brown, and darker gums are common and healthy. Some patients keep their gum color exactly as it is; others want it lighter. Both are choices, and they change how the teeth read: darker gums make the same teeth look brighter. Where a patient wants lighter gums, gum depigmentation removes the pigmented surface layer. It is planned before the veneers, so the final shade is chosen against the gums you will have.
A gap is a choice, not a defect.
A space between the front teeth is part of many people's face, and some patients want it kept, narrowed or closed. We show each option at the try-in, so the decision is made on your own face, not on a photograph of someone else's. Closing a gap between the front teeth has its own page.
Fuller lips and the shape of the teeth.
Fuller lips frame more of the teeth, and they change how much of each tooth shows at rest and in a full smile. Length, the curve of the edges and how far the teeth sit forward are set to the lip line, so the veneers support the lips without pushing them outward.
How we design it.
The design begins with photographs and a written plan, then a try-in: you wear the proposed shape and shade in your mouth, judge it in the mirror and in daylight, and we adjust it until you approve it. Only then does our own laboratory make the porcelain.
Before, and after.
Every practice says its work looks natural. We show you. Here are 54 of our own cases, each photographed before and after.
Fluorosis, treated with twenty porcelain veneers and a dental implant ($48,000).See the case →
A pink-porcelain bridge after a failed root canal and abscess, with six veneers ($24,000).See the case →
A tilted gum line corrected with crown lengthening before ten veneers ($22,000).See the case →
An underbite corrected with full-mouth veneers and inlays, without jaw surgery ($52,000).See the case →
A gap closed and the color evened with internal bleaching, a gum lift and ten veneers ($26,000).See the case →
Flared, discolored teeth after braces, treated with twenty veneers and onlays ($42,000).See the case →
An impacted canine, an uneven gum line and chipped edges, in one plan ($47,000).See the case →
Three implants and seventeen veneers ($68,000).See the case →
Peg laterals and a gap, treated with a gum lift and twelve veneers ($26,000).See the case →
One doctor, from the design to the final porcelain.
Dr. Mehdizadeh designs every veneer case himself, and our own master ceramist makes the veneers. He sees one patient at a time, in a large, quiet office. From your first call to your final veneers, you deal with him, his assistant and our treatment coordinator, and you can text the office.
Tell us what you would like to change.
Add photos of your smile if you have them; if not, we will call and talk it through. Same-day appointments are available.
Or call (310) 770-3335.
Ask about veneers
Reviewed by our treatment coordination team. Call or text (310) 770-3335 if you would rather speak now.
Request received
A treatment coordinator will call you within two hours during office hours (Monday to Friday, 9 to 4).
To talk now, call (310) 770-3335.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do you choose the shade of veneers for my skin tone?
We choose it with your skin and the whites of your eyes in view, in daylight, and confirm it at the try-in. Tooth color is read by contrast, so the same shade looks brighter against deeper skin than against fair skin.
Can veneers look too white?
Yes. A smile that is far brighter than the whites of the eyes tends to read as artificial. You see the shade in your own mouth at the try-in, before any porcelain is made.
Do I need to lighten my gums before veneers?
No. Darker gums are common and healthy, and many patients keep their gum color as it is. Where a patient wants lighter gums, gum depigmentation is done before the veneers, so the shade is chosen against the gums you will have.
Can I keep the gap between my front teeth?
Yes. A gap can be kept, narrowed or closed. We show each option at the try-in, so you decide on your own face.
How do fuller lips change the design of veneers?
Fuller lips frame more of the teeth. The length, the curve of the edges and how far the teeth sit forward are set to the lip line, so the veneers support the lips without pushing them outward.
How much do veneers cost?
Four porcelain veneers are $16,000 to $18,000 at our office in Beverly Hills, eight are $20,000 to $24,000, ten are $24,000 to $28,000 and twenty are $38,000 to $50,000. The price is set by the number of veneers in your case, never per tooth. The consultation is complimentary, and financing is available.
Last Updated: November 2026