Skip to contentBRIGHT MOLAR
The head of a dental operatory lamp on its arm, six lenses set in a pale casing, seen from below.

01 — The room

See the room before you sit in it.

Every treatment room here is photographed empty, at the hour the blinds come up — so you can look at the chair, the lamp and the window before you decide to sit in any of them.

Walk through the rooms →

01 — The practice

A practice that would rather show you than reassure you.

Bright Molar is a general dental practice built around one idea: anything a nervous patient would want to see before arriving is already on this page. The rooms, the tray, the shape of an appointment, the fees.

What follows is everything a practice usually keeps behind a phone call.

Template demonstration — no real contact details

Opening hours
TBD
Address
TBD
Phone
TBD
Registration
TBD
An operatory lamp seen from underneath, its curved lens catching the window blinds behind it.

02 — The rooms

Three rooms, photographed empty.

Not a stock smile between them. These are the rooms as they sit between appointments, so the one you are shown into is a room you have already looked at.

  • An empty treatment room: a dental chair and a stool beside a window with the blinds half drawn.

    Room 01

    The window room

    • A window along one wall, blinds half drawn
    • A stool for whoever is working, on castors
    • The instrument arm folded to the left of the chair
  • An empty treatment room with a coral-red chair lying flat, cabinets along one wall and a wooden floor.

    Room 02

    The corner room

    • A chair that lies out flat, headrest at the end
    • Cabinets and a worktop along the full wall
    • A wooden floor — the quietest room of the three
  • An open hand held out below a pair of dental loupes, with an empty chair and instrument arm behind.

    Room 03

    The front room

    • Loupes, which get carried in rather than kept here
    • The chair reclined and the arm swung back
    • Cabinets behind, within reach of the chair

Each description above lists what is visible in that photograph and nothing else.

03 — A visit

What the time in the chair is actually made of.

A first appointment usually runs about this shape. The clock is an example, not a commitment — it is here so the hour is not a blank.

  1. 00:00

    You sit down

    The delivery arm swings over your right shoulder and the handpieces sit in a row on it, in the open. Nothing is picked up before you have been told what it is for.

    Dental handpieces resting in a row on the delivery arm beside the chair.

  2. 00:06

    The tray is opened

    Instruments arrive sterilised and still folded in their paper. The wrap is opened in front of you rather than somewhere else, which is the whole reason it is packed that way.

    A steel tray holding sterilised instruments folded inside a paper wrap.

  3. 00:20

    The work

    The part you cannot see is the part described out loud: what is being used, what it will feel like, and what happens if you raise a hand halfway through.

    Gloved hands laying an instrument down on a draped tray of tools.

04 — Treatments

What we do, written out plainly.

Drawn rather than photographed, on purpose: there is no honest picture of a fictional practice treating a real patient, so these six are set in type instead of borrowing somebody else’s surgery.

  • 01

    Examination

    A full look at teeth, gums and jaw, with the findings described as they are found rather than summarised afterwards.

  • 02

    Hygiene

    Scaling and polishing, and a plain account of what is worth changing at home and what is not worth worrying about.

  • 03

    Fillings

    Composite fillings, colour-matched. You are told what is being used and how long it needs to set before you eat.

  • 04

    Crowns and onlays

    Two appointments, with a temporary in between. The wait between them is stated at the first, not discovered at the second.

  • 05

    Root canal treatment

    The treatment most people arrive frightened of. It is talked through step by step before anything is opened.

  • 06

    Extraction

    Taken slowly, with the alternatives set out first and written down so they can be read again at home.

Three black pictograms mounted on a white wall: a chair, a mouth mirror and a pair of forceps.
We would rather you saw the room while you were still deciding than the first time you walked into it.

Bright Molar — a fictional practice

05 — Fees

The part practices usually leave off the page.

This is a template demonstration and carries no real fees. The practice’s own figures go in the column on the right, and the table is built so that a long one and a short one both read the same way.

Examination
TBD
Hygiene appointment
TBD
Composite filling
TBD
Crown or onlay
TBD
Root canal treatment
TBD
Extraction
TBD

Written estimates before treatment, and nothing added to them afterwards — that is the practice this template is written for.

06 — Book

Ask for a room you have already seen.

Say which room you would rather sit in and what you would like to know beforehand. That is the whole of it.

This form is part of a website template. It is not connected to anything and submitting it sends nothing — the practice’s own booking system is wired in here at deployment.

Opening hours
TBD
Phone
TBD
Email
TBD