The dynamic development of implantology in recent years provides the possibility of prosthetic rehabilitation for a large number of patients. However, conventional treatment methods still find wide application. Due to the time required for therapy, the overall health condition of the patient, and their financial capabilities, a decision is often made to manufacture a conventional bridge-type restoration. The article presents three cases of patients with bone resorption in the anterior maxilla in whom a fixed restoration with pink porcelain was used. The first case involved a woman with chronic, stabilized periodontal disease who had lost teeth 11 and 21. A full-ceramic bridge on a zirconia oxide substructure was chosen. The second patient had aesthetic and functional problems, so a bridge was made using implanted abutments. The third case involved a patient who sustained an injury requiring a permanent prosthetic restoration. All three cases highlight the importance of planning and using pink porcelain in restoring gum aesthetics. The prosthetic work took into consideration the patient’s individual needs, improving smile aesthetics, tooth functionality, and stability. The article also emphasizes the challenges faced by doctors and prosthetic teams in selecting the most effective treatment methods.