Premium Porcelain & Smile Artistry in Bergen County
Gentle, Advanced Dental Care for the Whole Family | Same-Day Emergencies | Insurance Accepted
Dr. Maryz Estedrak, DDS
4.9 Star Rated
100% Custom Porcelain
There's a particular kind of photo you've stopped looking at. A friend tags you, you click the notification, you scan it - and your eyes go straight to your own smile before they go anywhere else. You notice the chip you've had since you were nine. The way one tooth turns slightly. The shade that's never been quite white, even after the whitening trays. You scroll past.
If that's familiar, you're in good company. The patients who walk into our office asking about veneers in Clifton, NJ aren't vain. They're usually people who've quietly disliked their smile for years - decades, sometimes - and have finally decided to do something about it.
Veneers are how you do something about it. Done well, they give you the version of your smile that should have been there all along: even, bright, natural-looking, and unmistakably yours. Not someone else's teeth glued onto your face. Just your smile, edited.
If you've been searching for a cosmetic dentist who does this work well, here's what you should know about the procedure, the options, and what separates a generic veneers job from a smile you'll actually want to show off.
A veneer is a thin, custom-shaped shell that covers the front surface of a tooth. It's designed to change the color, shape, length, or alignment of that tooth in a single, permanent layer.
The shells themselves are made of either porcelain or a tooth-colored composite resin. Porcelain veneers are the gold standard - durable, stain-resistant, and translucent in a way that mimics real enamel. Composite veneers are a faster option for smaller cosmetic veneers cases, but they don't hold up to time and staining the way porcelain does.
The process is straightforward in concept. We design the new smile digitally, minimally prepare the front surface of each tooth (we're not grinding teeth down - the prep is conservative by design), take a precise digital scan, and then bond the custom porcelain veneers to your teeth on a follow-up visit.
The result is permanent in the sense that it's not removable. It's also remarkably natural-looking in the hands of a dentist who treats this work as art, not assembly.
People sometimes assume veneers are an all-or-nothing thing - a full Hollywood set or nothing. They're not. We use veneers to address very specific concerns, and the right plan might involve a single tooth, a few teeth, or a full smile transformation. Common cases:
Chips on the front edges of teeth - from a fall years ago, a hard bite of something you shouldn't have, or just wear over the decades - are one of the most common reasons patients seek out veneers. The fix is precise and the result is invisible.
When two front teeth don't quite meet, or when there's a wider space that's bothered you for a lifetime, veneers can close the gap cosmetically without orthodontics. For patients who don't want to spend a year in aligners, this is often the right answer.
Some discoloration responds to whitening. Some doesn't - particularly tetracycline staining, deep enamel discoloration, or the gray cast that can set in after a root canal. When whitening hits its limit, veneers reset the canvas entirely.
Teeth that are unusually small, pointed, or worn down can be reshaped and lengthened with veneers in a way that looks natural and proportional.
Slightly turned, overlapping, or uneven teeth can be visually straightened with veneers - a faster path than orthodontics when the underlying bite is healthy.
For patients who want a comprehensive change, a coordinated set of veneers across the visible smile is the foundation of a true smile makeover.
A veneers case starts with a design, not a drill. This is the part most patients don't realize, and it's the part that separates good veneers work from forgettable veneers work.
We sit down with you, talk through what you've been thinking, look at your teeth, and ask the right questions. What bothers you? What have you tried? What do you want people to notice about your smile - and what do you want them not to notice?
Using photos and 3D imaging of your teeth, we design the proposed new smile on a screen. You see it before we touch anything. Width-to-length ratios, edge shapes, midline placement, the curve of the smile line - all of it gets dialed in. This is where cosmetic smile design actually lives.
For larger cases, we can build a temporary version of your new smile so you can see and feel it before anything permanent happens. You walk out with the preview. You test-drive it for a few days. Then we refine.
When we're aligned on the final design, we minimally prepare the teeth and take a digital scan that goes to our lab. Your custom porcelain veneers are crafted to the specifications we set together - color, translucency, surface texture, edge contour.
At your final visit, we carefully fit each veneer, check the bite, polish the edges, and bond them permanently. You leave with a smile that took weeks to design and minutes to reveal.
Dr. Maryz Estedrak, family and cosmetic dentist at EverSmile Dental in Saddle Brook, NJ - a certified Invisalign Gold Provider.
479 North Midland Ave, Saddle Brook, NJ 07663
There's a particular look that's become a punchline - uniformly bright, uniformly straight, uniformly flat. The kind of smile where every tooth looks identical and the whole set seems to belong to someone other than the person it's attached to. That's what people picture when they think "celebrity smile veneers" gone wrong.
We don't do that work. Or rather - we won't, even when asked.
Natural-looking veneers have variation built in. The central front teeth are slightly longer than the laterals. The canines are a fraction more pointed. The translucency at the edges catches light differently than the bulk of the tooth. Real enamel isn't uniform, and the best veneers aren't either.
The bright-white-blinding look is a choice some people still want, and we'll have an honest conversation if that's where you're headed. But our default is the version of your smile that looks like it always could have been yours - just better. People notice you look great. They can't quite tell why.
That's the goal. Not "she got veneers." Just "she looks well-rested."
Veneers are one of the few dental procedures where the dentist's eye matters as much as their hands. Two dentists can use the same materials and produce wildly different results. Here's why patients across our area trust us as the best veneers dentist for this kind of work:
Dr. Maryz Estedrak approaches veneers as cosmetic work first and dental work second. The bite has to be right. The bond has to be precise. But the result has to look beautiful - and that's the standard we hold every case to.
We've built a practice that takes the time veneers require - full consultations, real design conversations, trial smiles for the cases that warrant them - without the pretense some high-end practices put on. You'll be treated like the only patient on the schedule because, for that hour, you are.
Digital smile design software, 3D scanning, high-definition imaging, lab partnerships that take our work seriously. We've invested in the tools that make precision possible.
For patients who've been thinking about this for years, the wait to start shouldn't be another barrier. We can often see you within the week.
Most of our cosmetic work comes through referrals from people whose smiles we've already changed. That's the kind of trust we work to keep, one patient at a time.
Cosmetic dentistry is detail work. Our promise is that we don't call the case done until you do.
A lot of patients tell us, weeks after their veneers are placed, that the change wasn't really about the teeth.
They smile in photos again. They laugh without thinking about it. They don't reach for the closed-mouth grin anymore in work headshots. They stop ducking out of family pictures. They take the call that goes to video instead of audio. Small things, but they pile up.
This is what aesthetic dentistry, done well, actually delivers. The smile is the visible part. The confidence is the part that changes everything underneath. The smile enhancement you came in for turns into something larger - a slightly different way of moving through the world.
If you've been hiding for a while, you might be surprised how quickly you stop.
Porcelain veneers, when designed and placed well, typically last 10 to 15 years or longer with proper care. They're not technically permanent in the lifetime sense, but they're permanent in the sense that the underlying tooth has been prepared - so you'll commit to having veneers (or replacements) from that point forward. Good oral hygiene, regular checkups, and a nightguard if you grind your teeth all extend their lifespan.
Not in our office. We design veneers to look like the best natural version of your own teeth, with subtle variation in shape, color, and translucency that mimics real enamel. Most patients tell us their family and coworkers can see that something is different but can't put a finger on what changed.
Often yes. A single veneer on the right tooth, color-matched precisely to its neighbors, can completely change the way your smile reads in photos. Some of our most satisfying cases are single-tooth corrections.
In many cases, yes. Veneers can visually correct minor crowding, rotation, and small gaps without orthodontics. For more significant alignment issues, we may recommend straightening first - and we'll tell you honestly which path makes more sense for your specific situation.
A veneer covers only the front surface of the tooth. A crown covers the entire tooth. Veneers are used for cosmetic enhancement on otherwise healthy teeth. Crowns are used when a tooth has structural damage that needs full coverage. For most cosmetic concerns, veneers are the more conservative and aesthetic option.
Clifton, NJ (February 10, 2026) – Emergency responders from Clifton Fire and EMS were dispatched Sunday morning to a reported two-vehicle crash with injuries at the intersection of Broad St and Allwood Rd. Initial dispatch information indicated a collision involving a motorcycle, prompting a focused medical response. Paramedics assessed multiple individuals at the scene while fire crews worked to secure the intersection and manage traffic conditions. Vehicles were located both within the intersection area and nearby, r...
Clifton, NJ (February 10, 2026) – Emergency responders from Clifton Fire and EMS were dispatched Sunday morning to a reported two-vehicle crash with injuries at the intersection of Broad St and Allwood Rd. Initial dispatch information indicated a collision involving a motorcycle, prompting a focused medical response. Paramedics assessed multiple individuals at the scene while fire crews worked to secure the intersection and manage traffic conditions. Vehicles were located both within the intersection area and nearby, requiring coordinated scene management as responders ensured injured parties received care.
Intersections like Broad St and Allwood Rd see a mix of local traffic, turning vehicles, and drivers accessing nearby shopping areas throughout the day. When a motorcycle is involved in a collision in Clifton, responders typically prioritize medical evaluations due to the increased risk of injury for riders. Crews often establish a protected work area within the intersection to allow paramedics to assess injuries while traffic is slowed or redirected. Vehicles may be repositioned to clear active lanes, and drivers in the area can expect brief delays as the scene is documented and hazards are addressed.
Q: What should people document right after an accident?
A: Key details such as location, time, vehicle positions, and visible road conditions can be helpful to record early.
Q: Why do rear-end or intersection accidents happen so often?
A: Sudden stops, turning movements, and limited reaction time can lead to collisions in busy traffic areas.
Q: What happens during the documentation phase of an accident response?
A: Responders record vehicle positions, roadway conditions, and statements to create an official account of the incident.
NUTLEY, NJ — Upgrades at a power plant on the ON3 campus in North Jersey will continue thanks to “substantial financial backing” from PSE&G, developers say.Earlier this week, Prism Capital Partners announced new financing for a 10-megawatt co-hybrid power plant at the former Hoffmann-La Roche site on Route 3 in Nutley and Clifton.The ON3 complex – which was once former home of Hoffmann-La Roche – has gained a new life since the pharmaceutical company left its former headquarters.Over the...
NUTLEY, NJ — Upgrades at a power plant on the ON3 campus in North Jersey will continue thanks to “substantial financial backing” from PSE&G, developers say.
Earlier this week, Prism Capital Partners announced new financing for a 10-megawatt co-hybrid power plant at the former Hoffmann-La Roche site on Route 3 in Nutley and Clifton.
The ON3 complex – which was once former home of Hoffmann-La Roche – has gained a new life since the pharmaceutical company left its former headquarters.
Over the past several years, Prism Capital has been redeveloping the sprawling complex, which now hosts tenants that include Ralph Lauren and the Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine. It also recently became home to a new Starbucks location.
The campus continues to take shape, with recent commitments from Chase and Chipotle. The campus also houses Eisai Inc., Quest Diagnostics, Modern Meadow, and Proponent Federal Credit Union.
The campus is also home to a 10-megawatt, co-hybrid power plant. According to developers, ON3 is the first mixed-use redevelopment in New Jersey to integrate a central utility plant into its operation.
The result? Significantly less energy draw from the grid – and power redundancy for tenants, Prism says.
The need for power is part of Prism’s plans for ON3, which currently includes 1.55 million square feet of fully occupied space and an anticipated additional build-out of up to two million square feet.
On Tuesday, the firm announced that it has received “substantial financial backing” from PSE&G for the power plant through a grant and interest-free loan. Prism has also secured additional financing through Peapack Private Bank & Trust, which will support the replacement of aging wood-structured cooling towers with modern fiberglass models.
The new, high-efficiency towers also bring the advantage of free cooling during the colder months, Prism said.
Previous upgrades at the plant have included the installation of automated switching to maintain power on campus during a service interruption, as well as the installation of a “more robust” supply and power distribution network throughout the site, the firm said.
“Prism continues to explore options for incorporating new technologies, from batteries to steam-driven equipment,” spokespeople said.
According to Eugene Diaz, principal partner at Prism, the power plant was initially constructed by Hoffmann-La Roche in 1943. It saw several additions in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, and was renovated in 1985 with the installation of cogeneration equipment to provide supplemental energy on campus.
“Establishing an energy infrastructure that will support New Jersey’s economic growth is top of mind in our state, and rightly so,” Diaz said.
The company released an update about its Phase IV plans for the campus in 2024, which can be seen here.
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Middletown North took decisive wins over Parsippany Hills, Clifton and Cedar Grove to go 3-0 during a quad meet hosted by Parsippany Hills.The Lions’ (18-4) wins appears to have put the finishing touches on the team’s quest to earn the top-seed in the North 2, Group 4 tournament. Middletown North sits in first with 42.67 points while cross town rival Middletown South is second with 40.89 points.The Vikings (11-9) are fifth in North 2, Group 2, Clifton (7-10) is seventh in North, Group 5 while Cedar Grove also appear...
Middletown North took decisive wins over Parsippany Hills, Clifton and Cedar Grove to go 3-0 during a quad meet hosted by Parsippany Hills.
The Lions’ (18-4) wins appears to have put the finishing touches on the team’s quest to earn the top-seed in the North 2, Group 4 tournament. Middletown North sits in first with 42.67 points while cross town rival Middletown South is second with 40.89 points.
The Vikings (11-9) are fifth in North 2, Group 2, Clifton (7-10) is seventh in North, Group 5 while Cedar Grove also appears to have wrapped up the top-seed in North 2, Group 1.
The Lions made quick work of the Mustangs in a 77-3 win.
| 2/7 - 9:00 AM Wrestling | Final |
|---|---|
| Clifton | 3 |
| Middletown North | 77 |
Thomas Blewett (106), Bryon Hoffman (285), Jake Schettino (215), Nico Cordova (165), Lucas Baron (157), Jackson Fearon (150), Ryan Blewett (113), Jacob Cinquegrana (120) and Mac Crudup (126) all won by fall while Tyler Oden teched William Thompson 16-1 at 138. Kuca Tramontelli (144), Logan Gunderson (175) and Daniel Benbrook (190) won via forfeit.
Clifton’s sole win came at 132, where Jarrett Rodriguez earned a 12-6 decision over Shane Myiow.
Middletown North rolled over the Panthers for a 63-12 win.
Thomas Blewett, Ryan Blewett, Cinquegrana, Cordova and Hoffman won by pin. Nicholas Wall (157) took a 17-1 tech fall over Pierce Asfalg at 157. Gunderson recorded a 9-0 major over Charles Zajack and Myiow earned a 13-1 major over Luke Oeckel.
| 2/7 - 9:00 AM Wrestling | Final |
|---|---|
| Cedar Grove | 12 |
| Middletown North | 63 |
Jake Saraiva (215) and Nicholas Costantini (190) recorded pins for Cedar Grove.
Midd. North recorded five pins in a 61-16 rout over the hosting Vikings.
Thomas Blewett, Hoffman, Schettino, Fearon and Bryan Scalzo (132) won by fall. Myiow earned a 17-2 tech over Michael Kimble at 138, Baron recorded a 12-3 major at 165 over Christian Wold. Tramontelli recorded a 5-1 decision over David Aguirre, Ryan Blewett outlasted Logan Forgatch for an 8-5 decision win and Cordova defeated Max Dneaster via 7-1 decision.
Cole SanMartin scored Par Hills only points off a pin at 190.
Clifton Public Schools is responding after online rumors linked school photography company Lifetouch to Jeffrey Epstein — though the connection involves the former CEO of Apollo Global Management, an investment firm tied to Lifetouch’s ownership, not Lifetouch itself.District officials said they met with Lifetouch’s executive team to address questions circulating in recent reporting, according to a letter sent to the Clifton school community.“We know many families have been following the recent reporting...
Clifton Public Schools is responding after online rumors linked school photography company Lifetouch to Jeffrey Epstein — though the connection involves the former CEO of Apollo Global Management, an investment firm tied to Lifetouch’s ownership, not Lifetouch itself.
District officials said they met with Lifetouch’s executive team to address questions circulating in recent reporting, according to a letter sent to the Clifton school community.
“We know many families have been following the recent reporting, and we understand why questions and concerns have been raised,” the district said.
The concerns relate to Lifetouch’s ownership structure. Lifetouch is owned by Shutterfly, which is owned by funds managed by subsidiaries of Apollo Global Management. Apollo’s former CEO and chairman, Leon Black, resigned in 2021 after it was revealed he allegedly paid Jeffrey Epstein for financial services. Lifetouch is not named in the Epstein files, and there have been no allegations involving Clifton Public Schools or its students.
The district said Lifetouch provided a formal letter outlining its position.
“At this time, those matters remain allegations,” the district wrote. “At this time, no evidence has been presented indicating misconduct involving Lifetouch’s operations within our schools or any compromise of student information. Nevertheless, we believe it is appropriate to review the matter carefully and transparently.”
Officials said they presented Lifetouch executives with specific questions reflecting concerns from parents and staff and are awaiting additional responses and documentation.
In a public statement, Lifetouch Group CEO Ken Murphy addressed the rumors directly.
“At Lifetouch, student safety goes beyond the camera lens,” Murphy said. “As a trusted partner to schools for 90 years, we’re committed to protecting the privacy and personal information of every student we serve.”
Murphy said student images are protected and not shared with outside entities.
“When Lifetouch photographers take your student’s picture, that image is safeguarded for families and schools, only, with no exceptions,” he said. “Lifetouch does not – and has never provided – images to any third party.”
Murphy also said the company does not use student images for artificial intelligence or facial recognition.
Addressing the rumors directly, Murphy said: “Lifetouch is not named in the Epstein files. The documents contain no allegations that Lifetouch itself was involved in, or that student photos were used in, any illicit activities.”
He added: “Neither Apollo nor its funds are involved in the day-to-day operations of Lifetouch and therefore no one employed by Apollo has ever had access to any student images.”
An online petition is calling for a full and transparent investigation into Lifetouch’s handling of student photos and personal data.
Clifton school officials said they will provide additional updates once they receive and review more information.
The Seattle Seahawks take on the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX on Sunday, February 8. Want to find the perfect spot to watch, complete with plenty of fried food and cold drinks? These Garden State spots have you covered like an All-Pro cornerback.NORTH JERSEYFootball festivities at the Shannon Rose begin at 6 pm on Super Bowl Sunday. For $45-$85, enjoy trays of bacon cheddar boxty, chicken tenders, and corned beef spring rolls (each serves 6-8 people) during the game. The Shannon Rose will also be off...
The Seattle Seahawks take on the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX on Sunday, February 8. Want to find the perfect spot to watch, complete with plenty of fried food and cold drinks? These Garden State spots have you covered like an All-Pro cornerback.
Football festivities at the Shannon Rose begin at 6 pm on Super Bowl Sunday. For $45-$85, enjoy trays of bacon cheddar boxty, chicken tenders, and corned beef spring rolls (each serves 6-8 people) during the game. The Shannon Rose will also be offering wings and catering bars. 98 Kingsland Road, Clifton; 973-284-0200 1200 NJ-17, Ramsey; 201-962-7602
Enjoy the big game at this record-breaking Mexican spot. For $75 a person you’re guaranteed seating for the game, a four-course family-style prix-fixe menu, and select beers. 5 Pearl Street, Metuchen; 732-395-7767 25 Christopher Columbus Drive, Jersey City; 201-377-3265
Game-day specials include $30 High Noon & White Claw buckets, $15 domestic pitchers, $5 green/white tea shots and many more drink options. As for food, $14 wings and $25 sampler platters are available; the sampler includes pretzel bites, pigs in a blanket, egg rolls, chicken tenders and crispy calamari. 145 Newark Avenue; 201-356-9956
Watch the game with the ultimate view while enjoying a handful of specials such as the $45 beer bucket special, $18 burger special and more. 1 Exchange Place; 551-256-7850
Whether you’re dining in or ordering out, choose from several game day deals, including Buffalo wings (50 wings for $57), pizza value deal ($31) and much more. Deals are cash only. 2303 Woodbridge Avenue; 732-985-1733
Chow down on this bakery’s delectable dessert and savory bread offerings. Included in its specials are Super Bowl cakes and cupcakes, pepperoni bread, Jersey-themed cookies, football eclairs, and more; prices range from $2 to $22. Orders must be placed by Friday, February 6, at 8 pm. 2062 New Jersey 27, Edison; 732-287-1313 456 Elizabeth Avenue, Somerset; 732-564-1313 6101a Hadley Road, South Plainfield; 908-753-1818 356 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge; 732-636-0121
Visit Olde Silver Tavern for game day specials starting at 5 pm. For $50 per person, enjoy happy hour priced drinks and the Super Bowl buffet, featuring nachos, chicken parmesan, sandwich platters and more! 149 Freehold Road; 732-430-2424
Enjoy the big game at Mainbrook Tavern with specials starting at noon. Specials feature $15 smash burger and chips and staples like buffalo chicken dip and chili cheese dog and fries. 90 Wilson Avenue; 732-446-6431
Offerings include dollar wings, the linebacker sampler, mini cheesesteak basket, and more. 1361 Fairview Boulevard, Delran; 856-461-9100 154 NJ-73, Voorhees; 856-210-6274
The Roost will be hosting for the big game, dine-in or take out with happy hour all day pricing, wing combos, and more! 500 St. Andrews Drive; 609-927-0006
Looking to up your watch-party game this year? Head to the Borgata’s Premier Nightclub or BetMGM Sportsbook & Bar for a luxurious array of liquors, refreshments and snacks. Book your reservations online. 2831 Boardwalk; 609-340-4000
The West is hosting their festive Tailgate Game Day Party. Expect a live DJ, open bar and buffet service from 4 to 6 pm. 2100 Pacific Avenue; 609-340-2000
MudHen is offering all-day specials on all appetizers, including pretzel sticks, wings, nachos and more! Deals are available for dine-in or take out. 127 W Rio Grande Avenue; 609-846-7918
Stop in at any Miller’s Ale House in NJ for a winning experience. They’ll have a special “Value Playbook” menu, featuring the Zings and Wings box.
If you've been quietly thinking about veneers for months - or years - the only thing between you and a new smile is the consultation. Everything starts there.
We'll look at your teeth, listen to what you've been wanting, and show you what we'd design. You'll leave with a clear picture of what's possible, what it would take to get there, and whether veneers are the right path for your specific case.
Call us at (201) 773-3992 to book your veneers consultation, or schedule online whenever it's convenient. Our office in Clifton, NJ welcomes new cosmetic patients from surrounding communities every week - and there's a good chance we can fit you in this week.
The smile you've been quietly editing in your head? We can build it.
479 N Midland Avenue
Saddle Brook, NJ 07663
Call Us: (201) 773-3992
dre@dentist-saddlebrook.com
Call Us (201) 773-3992
