Veneer Replacement for Dallas Patients

Veneer Lounge replaces porcelain veneers that have chipped, worn down, discolored or simply stopped looking right, including veneers that were placed at another office. We’re at The Star in Frisco, about 30 miles north of downtown Dallas. Dr. Shaggy and Dr. Tania look at what’s there first and tell you honestly whether you need one veneer replaced, a few, or the whole set. Sometimes the answer is none of them yet.

Key takeaways

  • You don’t always have to replace a full set. If the other veneers and teeth are holding up, we can replace one or two and match the new ones to what stays.
  • Old veneers are removed with a Fotona LightWalker laser when it suits the case, which lets the doctor take off the old material while keeping as much of your natural tooth as possible.
  • Replacement is usually two visits after the consultation, with temporary veneers in between, and most patients are done within a few weeks.

At a glance

  • Phone (call or text): 214-214-7790
  • Address: 3800 Gaylord Pkwy #790, Frisco, TX 75034, at The Star
  • From downtown Dallas: about 30 miles north
  • Hours: Mon 10am to 6pm, Tue to Thu 7am to 3pm, closed Fri to Sun
  • Doctors: Dr. Shahriela Ganjoor (Dr. Shaggy) and Dr. Tania Ramezani
  • Google rating: 5.0 stars from 33 reviews
  • Veneers: from $800 per tooth for minimal-prep, priced per veneer

Who replaces chipped or worn veneers for patients in Dallas?

We do, at Veneer Lounge in Frisco. Replacement is harder than a first set. The doctor has to work around tooth structure that’s already been prepared once, match anything you’re keeping, and figure out why the old veneers failed so the new ones don’t go the same way. Dr. Shaggy and Dr. Tania handle every step themselves, from the first exam to placing the new porcelain.

Both doctors were born in Dallas, and the practice serves Dallas and the rest of DFW. Here’s more about Dr. Shaggy, Dr. Tania and our credentials and technology.

How do I know my veneers need replacing?

The usual signs:

  • A chip or crack you can see or feel
  • Worn or rough edges
  • Color that no longer matches the teeth around it
  • A visible line or gap at the gumline
  • A bite that feels different, or a veneer that feels loose

Porcelain veneers last 10 to 15 years or longer with good care. If yours are past that and showing any of the above, replacing them usually makes more sense than patching. If they’re newer, a chip doesn’t automatically mean a new set. The exam tells you which it is.

Can one chipped veneer be replaced without redoing all of them?

Often, yes. If the rest of your veneers and natural teeth are in good shape, we can replace just the damaged one or two. The hard part is the match. The doctor uses digital design and careful shade selection, and the new veneer is handcrafted to blend with what’s staying. Done well, nobody should be able to tell which tooth is new.

If the old set has aged unevenly, or the shade has drifted, replacing more of them can give a better result. We’ll show you both options and what each one looks like before you decide.

How are old veneers removed?

When the case calls for it, with the Fotona LightWalker laser. Older veneers, especially ones placed at another office, don’t always come off cleanly with traditional methods. The laser lets the doctor target only the material that needs to go, which protects more of your natural tooth underneath and often means less discomfort. You can read more on our Fotona laser veneer removal page.

What does veneer replacement look like at Veneer Lounge?

  1. Consultation. An exam of the old veneers and the teeth underneath, an iTero scan, x-rays and a digital preview of the new design. You get a plan and a quote. (What happens at a consultation)
  2. Removal and prep. The old veneers come off, your teeth are cleaned and prepared, and the new shape is scanned. You leave in temporary veneers so your teeth are protected and you still look like yourself.
  3. Placement. The new handcrafted veneers are bonded, checked for fit and bite, and polished. You go home with care instructions and a retainer.

Nitrous oxide is available if you’d like help relaxing during the longer appointment.

What should I ask before replacing my veneers?

Ask how long the new veneers should last, how much more tooth structure will be removed, what porcelain is being used, and whether you’ll see a digital preview before anything is made. If you’re keeping some veneers, ask how the new ones will be matched to them. And ask why the old ones failed. If it was grinding or an uneven bite, the plan should deal with that too, or the new set will have the same problem.

Frequently asked questions

How long does veneer replacement take?

Usually two visits after the consultation: one to remove the old veneers and prepare the teeth, and one to place the new veneers. Most patients are finished within a few weeks.

Can you replace veneers another dentist placed?

Yes. The Fotona laser is especially useful here, because older veneers placed elsewhere don’t always come off cleanly with traditional methods.

Will I have temporary veneers while the new ones are made?

Yes. You’ll wear temporaries between visits so your teeth are protected and your smile looks normal.

Does replacing veneers hurt?

For most people it’s very manageable. Laser removal often reduces the need for extra anesthesia, and nitrous oxide is available if you’re nervous.

How much does veneer replacement cost?

Veneers are priced per tooth, starting at $800 for minimal-prep. Your exact quote depends on how many veneers you’re replacing and comes with your plan at the consultation. We accept most PPOs and offer financing through Cherry, Sunbit, CareCredit and Proceed Finance.

How long do replacement veneers last?

With proper care, 10 to 15 years or longer. Wearing your retainer, using a night guard if you grind, and not biting ice or pens all help.

Book a replacement consultation

Call or text 214-214-7790 or book online. Bring any records you have from the dentist who placed your current veneers. For care after treatment, see caring for your veneers. You can also browse all our veneer guides.

Updated October 2026