Dental Crowns or Veneers for Two Front Teeth?

To answer this we would need to see photos and xrays of the tooth. Generally speaking a crown and veneer are both made of the same material. The only difference is that the crown wraps entirely around the tooth and the veneer only covers the front and possibly extends slightly to the back. If there is enough tooth structure left, a veneer is fine for the root canaled tooth. If there was decay or tooth structure had to be removed to access the root canal then a crown is indicated. The same goes for the adjacent tooth. If there is decay or if there old bondings that need to be replaced a crown is indicated. If not a veneer is fine. Also the lab and your dentist will take into consideration your bite. If you've worn a lot of tooth structure or your bite needs more stability, crowns are indicated. Combining crowns and veneers is not uncommon. For aesthetic purposes don't worry too much if it a crown or veneer. They can be made to match perfectly and look great. Let the dentist and lab figure out what works best functionally for your smile. Best of luck and follow us for more information!

This is difficult to say for sure without pictures, but typically we could do a crown and veneer and make them match perfectly.  We always want to be as conservative as possible without sacrificing aesthetics.  Hope this helps. 

If you were my patient, I would do the crown and the veneer almost without fail.  Recent improvements in materials give us to the ability to do this procedure:
1.  Without a need for metal substructure, and;
2.  And very closely match a ceramic/porcelain crown with a porcelain veneer.