Aesthetic dentistry is currently an essential component of dental practice. Although there is a significant body of literature available for adults, little is known about aesthetic dentistry for children. 1,2 Advancements in dental restorative techniques have occurred over the past decade and continued today, thus necessitating the continual reassessments of treatment philosophies and strategies. Aesthetic management of decayed, damaged, or traumatised primary anterior tooth in children, which often requires full-coverage restorations, is challenging. This is especially due to the following factors: small tooth size; proximity of the pulp to the tooth surface; comparatively thin enamel; weakened surface area for