Is It Possible to Lengthen Front Two Teeth with a Partial Veneer? (Photos)

You would be a great candidate to lengthen your front two teeth with porcelain veneers, but you would need to remove some tooth structure from the outside of the teeth or they will look too bulky.  A small percentage of cases can be made to look natural without removing tooth structure, but you are not one of them.  You could not do a "partial" veneer as it would need to cover the whole outside of the tooth.  You will get a beautiful result with traditional veneers.  Good luck.

Traditional veneers cover the entire front part of the tooth. You teeth could be lengthened with veneers if you bite allows it, otherwise your lower teeth may have to be adjusted.

Veneers with no preparation tend to make your teeth more bulky which in your situation might make everything look worse than it already is. 

A small amount of tooth should be removed so that the veneers will have a natural appearance.

It is possible !! and different types of veneers can be provided. Veneers can change the shape, color, and length of patients’ teeth with the application of ultra-thin shells of porcelain.  Porcelain veneers are custom-made to fit perfectly over a patient’s original teeth, and the procedure can be completed in just two visits .Because the porcelain is translucent, much like a real tooth, porcelain veneers are extremely natural looking and blend in with surrounding teeth. Options like Crystal veneers and  Empress veneers. Go for a cosmetic consultation and you will have an idea.

THe veneer will need to cover the entire front of your teeth to have adequate strength and proper appearence.  Veneers can always be done without prepping the tooth but only about 20% percent will look great without some minimal preparation.  From the photo it looks like if you do a no prep veneer on just the two centrals, they will look bulkier than your other teeth.  A mockup with bonding material could be placed on your tooth to simulate the veneer thickness so you could see the effect added thickness will make.

A porcelain veneer will cover the entire front of your tooth, and in the majority of cases will require removing a thin layer of tooth structure from the front of the tooth first.  WHY? If you place a veneer on the front of a tooth without "making room for it", in many many cases those teeth will end up looking and/or feeling too bulky, and looking like you just had veneers done, which is likely not the look you are trying to achieve.  In cases where the teeth are in ideal perfect alignment, with an ideal perfect bite, less tooth is removed, while in cases with crowded teeth or an imperfect bite more tooth would need to be removed...but I am talking about fractions of a millimeter to one millimeter in difference!

In the end, the choice to be made for you as a patient is 1) live with your shortened teeth as they are, or b) put your trust in a well-qualified cosmetic dentist to do what s/he needs to in order to give you back the look you want for your smile!