Bonding disaster - what can I do? (Photo)

Were your natural teeth shaved at all during the procedure before the bonding was added? If not, you may be able to remove them with minimal harm to your natural teeth. The gaps that have formed may require bonding in those specific areas.If the teeth were shaved a bit, you may just need a new set of the bonding! I personally have done 4-500 cases of cosmetic bonding aka composite veneers and I've yet to have a patient walk out any way other than ecstatic. I pride myself on my composite veneers looking completely natural and uniquely contoured to match each individual person's face.
Hope this answers your question!
*All advice/any statement made here should not be taken as definitive dental advice. The ideal way to obtain definitive information is with proper diagnostic procedures during an in-person consultation.

The bonded composite veneers you have are too thick, trying to align your lateral incisors forward, they must be removed, make a cleaning to heal the gums and then you should begin an invisible orthodontic treatment (invisalign) to correct the shape, and the color with a natural white bonded composite veneers.
Greetings!

As I can see from the photos, there is a mismatch between contact points of some teeth. Those restorations can be easily reproduced by veneers to increase esthetics. The current composite restorations do not look good for now