ABSTRACT
A careful diagnosis and a multidisciplinary approach are necessary to achieve a satisfactory result for both the “white aesthetics” and the “pink aesthetics” in anterior rehabilitation cases. “White aesthetics” refers to the natural appearance of the final restorations achieved with appropriate materials, while “pink aesthetics” involves the soft tissues surrounding the tooth, including the interdental papilla and gingival contour. One of the main goals in aesthetic dentistry is to achieve stability and symmetry of the gingival tissue around the prosthetic rehabilitation. The risk of gingival recession, exposing the restoration margin, is considered one of the most common issues in this clinical situation. Bone loss can also affect the interproximal aesthetic, leading to apical migration of the soft tissues and the formation of a black triangle.
