A 61-year-old patient presented with her tooth No. 9 crown loose, and she could actually remove it (Figure 1). Many years earlier the patient had had endodontic surgery, an apicoectomy and retrograde filling to repair a failing silverpoint obturation, and was now symptom free. The silver point remained in the tooth and showed no lesions on radiograph. Tooth No. 8 had an unbonded porcelain veneer that had come off “several times” before. She wanted to replace the restorations on the central incisors with ones that would be a “lighter color” and to bleach her other teeth (Figure 2). A full series of photographs was taken and reviewed with the patient. Occasionally, in the author’s experience, patients might want to choose a “lighter color” for their restorations and attempt to bleach their other teeth until they match. After some discussion and patient education, the patient accepted a plan calling for lithium-disilicate porcelain restorations on teeth Nos. 5 through 12, which included full coverage on the central incisors and conservative veneer preparations on the other teeth. A full-coverage restoration for tooth No. 8 was chosen because the existing preparation was primarily in dentin, there was a history of veneer failure, and doing so would provide the laboratory with symmetrical consistency in restoration thickness. Another full series of photographs was taken, a mock-up was done, and a temporary impression matrix was made. The patient chose a final VITA 3D shade of .5M1 (VITA, vitanorthamerica.com). Preparations were done using a course diamond (NeoDiamond®, Microcopy, microcopydental.com), with 1.5 mm occlusal clearance and chamfer margins. On teeth Nos. 5 through 7 and 10 through 12, 0.5 mm veneer preparations were executed with a finishing diamond, staying in enamel in all places except abfraction areas at the gingival margins. Preparation corners were rounded to reduce internal stresses on the restorations.