Surface and design references.
Lustre, satin and linear brushed finishes are approved across yellow, white and rose alloys. Lustre carries the most light and shows handling soonest; linear brushed is the most forgiving finish for a plate worn constantly.
Availability depends on the selected system, profile and individualized plan.
Representative surface and collection examples. Appearance varies with material, profile and lighting.
Clinical plate design.
Selection begins with the alloy, viewed against the patient's own skin in ordinary light rather than from photographs, which consistently mislead. Profile follows: the G1 for a standard, general-purpose result and the G3 where a sculpted profile and larger surface support engraving or commissioned work.
Long-term system care.
Gold is durable but softer than steel, so abrasive contact is the main thing to avoid. Ordinary washing and drying suffices. Patients with commissioned surface work are shown how depth and density of detail will read as the finish develops.
MyAREOLA keeps the registered model, design history and relevant care documents together.