Children are not suitable for porcelain crown restorations. This is because the root canals and pulp chambers of children’s teeth are coarser and all aspects of the tooth are not fully developed. If the preparation of porcelain teeth is carried out during this period, the amount of abrasion is relatively large, which may damage the dental nerve of young permanent teeth and may affect the development of permanent teeth. If a child needs a porcelain crown restoration for reasons such as trauma or dental caries, it is recommended that a complete porcelain crown restoration be done after the age of 18. Until then, a transitional denture or a simple filling can be done to ensure the child’s chewing and aesthetics. The final porcelain crown restoration will be done when the child is an adult. This will meet the child’s chewing, articulation and aesthetic needs in every way. If there are special circumstances, such as a child with higher aesthetic requirements, that require porcelain crowns, you can visit your local hospital to solve the problem on a case-by-case basis.