Our Los Angeles Office

Plan your visit to our office

Use the office details below when arranging your journey. Our Beverly Hills service page refers to the same Los Angeles office, not a second clinic. Plan your route from home, work or school and allow time for traffic and arrival. Ask about the entrance and current parking arrangements before you leave; parking validation and guaranteed travel times are not confirmed.

What this means for your treatment decision

Below is guidance on preparing for a first visit, navigating a citywide area, and planning for appointments across a multi-month treatment plan if that applies to your case.

Before your first Los Angeles visit

Your appointment is at the single Los Angeles office shown below. If you are traveling from elsewhere in the city, plan for the specific Santa Monica Boulevard destination rather than searching for a different Beverly Hills office. Allow extra time during busy travel periods and contact the office if you expect to arrive late.

What to bring to your first appointment

• A clear description of your main concern, whether it's a bite issue, spacing, crowding, or interest in a cosmetic evaluation
• Prior dental or orthodontic treatment history, including any retainers or appliances used previously
• Existing x-rays or digital scans from another dental office, if you have access to them
• Current medication list and relevant medical history
• Insurance details if you intend to apply dental insurance toward your visit or treatment

Getting to the office

Confirm current parking and entrance instructions with the team before your visit. Do not assume that street parking, an on-site space or validation is included. If access or mobility needs affect your visit, raise those when booking so the team can confirm the available arrangements before you travel.

Planning for a multi-visit treatment course

If your evaluation leads to orthodontic treatment, cosmetic work, or any plan involving more than one appointment, ask upfront about the realistic visit schedule — how often you'll need to return, roughly how long each visit takes, and whether visit frequency can flex around work or school schedules. Building this into your calendar from the start avoids treatment delays caused by scheduling conflicts discovered later.

Questions to ask when booking in a large city

• Which specific office location is my appointment at, and how do I get there?
• How much time should I set aside for the first visit, including any imaging?
• If I start treatment, what does a typical visit schedule look like going forward?
• What's the policy if traffic or logistics cause me to be late or need to reschedule?
• Are evening or weekend visit slots available if weekday commuting is difficult for me?

If this will be an ongoing relationship over months

Treatment that spans months benefits from realistic planning around your actual schedule and commute, not just enthusiasm at the first visit. It's reasonable to discuss, early on, how missed or rescheduled visits are handled, whether certain check-ins can be shortened or combined, and what the overall visit cadence looks like for your specific treatment type before you commit.

Choosing a visit time that works for your routine

Because Los Angeles traffic patterns vary so much by time of day and corridor, the most convenient appointment slot on paper isn't always the most convenient in practice. If you have a regular commute route, think through what a mid-morning versus late-afternoon appointment would actually look like for you before booking, and don't hesitate to ask the office whether certain time slots tend to run on schedule more reliably than others at that specific location.

Questions patients ask