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 Wayne, 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.
Wayne Valley Alum and Longtime Valley Track Coach, Conan Ward is Now a Partner with Kingsview PartnersConan WardPartner | Wealth ManagerConan operates his Kingsview Partners practice out of Wayne, New Jersey, serving clients across North Jersey and beyond. Born and raised in Wayne, Conan built a long career in financial services before stepping into wealth management — first as a programmer at PaineWebber and UBS (where he became a Director), then as a consultant at Morgan Stanley focus...
Wayne Valley Alum and Longtime Valley Track Coach, Conan Ward is Now a Partner with Kingsview Partners
Conan operates his Kingsview Partners practice out of Wayne, New Jersey, serving clients across North Jersey and beyond. Born and raised in Wayne, Conan built a long career in financial services before stepping into wealth management — first as a programmer at PaineWebber and UBS (where he became a Director), then as a consultant at Morgan Stanley focused on technical consolidation and broker platform development.
In September 2014, he made a deliberate pivot from the corporate world and began his career as a financial advisor, bringing more than 35 years of financial industry experience to the clients he serves today.
A Coach’s Mindset for Life’s Biggest Decisions
Conan’s advisory style is shaped by a lifetime of coaching and personal discipline. He coached track and cross country in Wayne for over 25 years, and he approaches client relationships the same way — with patience, consistent follow-through, and a focus on helping people make progress toward what matters most.
He works closely with individuals and families who want clarity around life’s biggest financial decisions, and he takes real satisfaction in helping clients build a plan for their future with confidence and purpose.
“I’ve always been motivated by helping people — coaching, guiding, and assisting someone as they work toward a goal. That’s what I enjoy most about this work.”
Life Outside the Practice
Conan and his family live in Glen Ridge, New Jersey, where they have been for over 20 years. Outside his practice, he has always been an athlete at heart. While he’s had to slow down in recent years, that same competitive spirit and steady perspective continues to shape how he shows up for clients and for the people he cares about most — including his wife, Irene, and their daughter, Caroline.
WAYNE, NJ — The Wayne Township Board of Education announced the members of its newly-created Citizen Budget Advisory Committee. These eleven people will not set the schools’ 2026–2027 budget, but will provide their advice and get an insider view of how the budget is created.Here's Your 2026 Wayne Schools' Citizen Budget Advisory Committee: During Thursday night's school board meeting, President Don Pavlak explained that the “diverse” group is intended to serve as a sounding board a...
WAYNE, NJ — The Wayne Township Board of Education announced the members of its newly-created Citizen Budget Advisory Committee. These eleven people will not set the schools’ 2026–2027 budget, but will provide their advice and get an insider view of how the budget is created.
Here's Your 2026 Wayne Schools' Citizen Budget Advisory Committee:
During Thursday night's school board meeting, President Don Pavlak explained that the “diverse” group is intended to serve as a sounding board as the district works through the budget process.
“We have people with diverse backgrounds… in finance, we have parents, we have special education parents, and we have people who have been longtime members of the community," said Pavlak. "It’s good to run things past other people.”
“I, too, would like to echo the idea of the citizens committee,” Trustee Wendy Limandri added. “I think it’s a fantastic idea, and I agree so much that more heads are better than one — being creative and getting some ideas.”
Their first meeting is scheduled for March 11, 2026. Just in time, as the “First Public Input Session” for the Wayne Schools budget happened March 5, with the second (and final) public input session scheduled for the March 19 BOE meeting. And we are less than two months away from the May 7 meeting, where the budget will be adopted.
According to the district, advisory committee will review major cost drivers and priorities in the school budget, “focused on educational quality, fiscal responsibility, and long-term sustainability” and offer “non-binding feedback” to the BOE and administration. The committee will not have authority over the budget itself and will not be able to direct district staff or address personnel matters.
“Public education is funded by our community, and it impacts every family, whether they currently have children in our schools or not,” Pavlak said in a district news release. “We are establishing the Citizen Budget Advisory Committee to give residents a clear, organized way to understand how the budget is built, what costs are driving it, and what decisions the Board is required to make.”
Apparently they turned away volunteers for this committee because they had too many, but said to keep eyes open for other opportunities.
“Additional citizen committees will be formed in the very near future, and residents are encouraged to remain engaged and apply for future opportunities to serve.”
Pavlak, during the meeting on Thursday night, said that the board plans to propose the creation of another citizen advisory group focused on facility use and long-range planning for the district, with details coming soon.
“The Board extends its sincere appreciation to every resident who applied. The volume of applicants and the range of backgrounds represented demonstrated strong community interest in supporting Wayne Township Public Schools,” read the statement.
Jon "Ferris" Meredith is an award-winning journalist whose coverage of local news has earned his site the designation of Wayne Township's Official Online News Source for the Town Council and Board of Education.
Are you a business interested in reaching our large, local audience? Contact Ferris: jmeredith@tapinto.net
Celebrating something special? Showcase your anniversary, birthday, graduation, and MORE on . It's Free!
Some TAPinto Wayne Articles are created with AI assistance and finalized by TAPinto Wayne editors to ensure accuracy.
WAYNE, NJ — The Wayne Environmental Commission (WEC), along with the New Jersey Academy of Science and other partners, is hosting a free environmental education series for Wayne residents this spring, with programs focused on sustainability, watershed management, native plants and dark sky preservation.According to Wayne Environmental Commission officer Josh Morris, the series is designed to increase community awareness of environmental issues that directly impact Wayne Township while expanding the commission’s outreach an...
WAYNE, NJ — The Wayne Environmental Commission (WEC), along with the New Jersey Academy of Science and other partners, is hosting a free environmental education series for Wayne residents this spring, with programs focused on sustainability, watershed management, native plants and dark sky preservation.
According to Wayne Environmental Commission officer Josh Morris, the series is designed to increase community awareness of environmental issues that directly impact Wayne Township while expanding the commission’s outreach and educational partnerships.
“All of these events are meant to educate the public and increase the presence of the Environmental Commission in the community,” Morris said.
The programs are intended to enhance community knowledge of sustainability practices that benefit residents and local ecosystems, develop outreach and educational partnerships with academic institutions and environmental organizations, and build engagement through networking opportunities and outdoor events.
The series began Tuesday, Feb. 24 with “Community Sustainability,” presented on Zoom by Stephen Holman of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and WEC Chair Leif Skogberg.
The next program, “Importance of Watershed Management,” will be held Tuesday, March 3 at 7:00 p.m. on Zoom. Christian DeLaCruz, an AmeriCorps Watershed Ambassador, will present on watershed protection, restoring natural habitats, volunteer opportunities and how communities impact local waterways.
“The AmeriCorps and Rutgers events will help the township obtain points required by the MS4 permit and deserve to be highlighted,” Morris said.
On Tuesday, March 24 at 6:30 p.m., the WEC and the Rutgers Cooperative Extension will host “Design and Build Your Own Rain Garden (Rebate Available)” on Zoom. This workshop will focus on rain garden design and construction. The program will allow residents to learn about and schedule a free consultation with Rutgers engineers to design a rain garden for their property.
On Tuesday, March 31 at 7 p.m., “Pollinator Gardens and Native Plants” will be presented by WEC Commissioner, Voula Papadopolous at the Wayne Community Center.
On Wednesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. on Zoom, Steve Mariconda of Dark Sky International will present “Benefits of Dark Skies and How You Can Help.”
Additional in-person events are being planned for early and mid-April, including a spring hike in High Mountain and a tree mapping tour at William Paterson University led by Dr. Nikki Davi.
Residents can register for upcoming programs through the Wayne Environmental Commission’s event links. Those interested in joining the commission, volunteering or proposing additional presentations can contact Josh Morris at morrisj@waynetownship.com or (551) 206-9034.
Jon "Ferris" Meredith is an award-winning journalist whose coverage of local news has earned his site the designation of Wayne Township's Official Online News Source for the Town Council and Board of Education.
Are you a business interested in reaching our large, local audience? Contact Ferris: jmeredith@tapinto.net
Celebrating something special? Showcase your anniversary, birthday, graduation, and MORE on . It's Free!
Some TAPinto Wayne Articles are created with AI assistance and finalized by TAPinto Wayne editors to ensure accuracy.
WAYNE, NJ — Acts of kindness happen every day in Wayne — and we want to hear about the moments, big or small, that show how neighbors support one another. Patch has partnered with T-Mobile on Good Deeds, Great Communities, a nationwide initiative that spotlights acts of kindness in communities across the country. If you’ve done a good deed, experienced one or seen one recently, we invite you to share it. At the end of the submission period, Patch will select one community, at Patch’s discretion, and make a charitable ...
WAYNE, NJ — Acts of kindness happen every day in Wayne — and we want to hear about the moments, big or small, that show how neighbors support one another. Patch has partnered with T-Mobile on Good Deeds, Great Communities, a nationwide initiative that spotlights acts of kindness in communities across the country. If you’ve done a good deed, experienced one or seen one recently, we invite you to share it. At the end of the submission period, Patch will select one community, at Patch’s discretion, and make a charitable donation of $500 to a local nonprofit.
You can submit a recent act of kindness — whether it was something you did yourself or something you witnessed. If you’re submitting a kind act done by someone else, please be sure you have their permission before sharing their story.
As part of the submission, you’ll be asked for your state and ZIP code. This information helps power our real-time leaderboard, which is updated throughout the submission period so readers can follow along and encourage others in their community to participate. You’re welcome to submit more than one act of kindness, helping highlight the many ways people in Wayne show up for one another.
Related:
If you’d like to share a story, submissions remain open through March 31, 2026. Submit your good deed here, and consider sharing this opportunity with others in Wayne so more acts of kindness can be included. Patch may select your good deed to appear in an article as part of the Good Deeds, Great Communities project.
Kindness is happening in Wayne — tell us about a good deed you’ve seen or experienced.
Leaderboard results are for engagement purposes only. Any donation associated with the project will be made by Patch, and the recipient will be determined by Patch.
WAYNE, NJ — A church and its thrift shop affiliate have announced that they will be closing their doors for good.St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, located at 1219 Ratzer Road, will be officially closing its doors next month.St. Michael’s announced its plans to close on Dec. 28, 2025, citing a lack of clergy to lead its sermons. Church leaders encouraged those looking to worship to do so at Christ Episcopal Church, located at 400 Ramapo Avenue in Pompton Lakes.“What’s important for everyone to ...
WAYNE, NJ — A church and its thrift shop affiliate have announced that they will be closing their doors for good.
St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, located at 1219 Ratzer Road, will be officially closing its doors next month.
St. Michael’s announced its plans to close on Dec. 28, 2025, citing a lack of clergy to lead its sermons. Church leaders encouraged those looking to worship to do so at Christ Episcopal Church, located at 400 Ramapo Avenue in Pompton Lakes.
“What’s important for everyone to know is to continue to worship our Lord in community, and one of the most meaningful ways is through the Body of Christ at a church,” a St. Michael’s statement read.
While the church hasn’t held worship since Dec. 28, its parish office will officially close on Feb. 28.
The church’s congregation was founded in 1957, when worship was held in the Wayne Valley High School cafeteria. The mission’s church was built in October 1959, operating for nearly 70 years.
Funds to keep the church’s support the community through rent, and food assistance, and more were raised through donations as well as proceeds from its thrift shop. It sold all kinds of items, including jewelry, clothes, furniture, and more.
The thrift shop will officially close its doors on Feb. 11. It will be open on the first two Saturdays of the month, as well as on its closing day on Feb. 11.
The shop is no longer accepting donations due to the closure. Affiliates ask that donations be brought to Christ Episcopal Church in Pompton Lakes.
“We are also grateful to every member of St. Michael’s over the years who have led or participated in the many ministries of this church. It was truly the working of the Body of Christ at its best! Many lives were changed forever as the Love of Jesus was spread,” St. Michael’s statement read. “All in all, St. Michael’s has been exceedingly blessed!”
Come March, the Diocese of Newark will assume responsibility for the care of St. Michael’s property.
Editor's note: An earlier version of this article incorrectly stated what the church's thrift shop funds were used for.
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 Wayne, 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
