Concept Button Tree Pediatric Dentistry · Pediatric dentist · South Pasadena

A pediatric dentist website built around a jar of sewing buttons

A kids’ dentist site where every visit ends with a button for the tree, with a tooth timeline for parents and back-to-back booking for brothers and sisters.

Button Tree Pediatric Dentistry home page on a desktop screen
Button Tree Pediatric Dentistry home page on a phone
Button Tree Pediatric Dentistry is a made-up brand. I designed and built it to show what a pediatric dentist site can look like; the people, prices, results and reviews on it are samples.

The brief

Button Tree Pediatric Dentistry is a made-up practice in South Pasadena for babies, kids and teens.

Parents of young kids have questions before they have an appointment: when the first visit should be, whether a late tooth is normal, and what to do if a tooth gets knocked out. They’re also juggling more than one kid, naps and school hours. A kids’ dentist site has to calm the kid and answer the parent.

Industry
Pediatric dentist
Type
Website
Pages
3
Fonts
Grandstander, Atkinson Hyperlegible
Colors
CherrySunflowerTealFeltNavy

The idea

The button jar

After every visit each kid picks a sewing button from a jar, and it goes on the tree painted on the waiting-room wall. The first screen is that tree on a navy felt board, with a brown felt trunk stitched in white thread and 65 buttons in five colors with a few gaps left; tapping a button in the jar next to it sews it onto a branch. The header is a yellow tape measure. Every choice on the site is a sewing button that gets stitched on with an X of thread when you pick it, and cards and buttons have stitched edges. Cherry, sunflower, teal, cobalt and pink on white and navy felt; Grandstander with Atkinson Hyperlegible, a typeface drawn for easy reading.

Design decisions

Answer the parent’s first question

The tooth timeline takes a birthday or an age and colors a mouth chart of the 20 baby teeth and the adult molars: in, could come in now, could be wiggly, or replaced by an adult tooth. Tap any tooth for its ranges, taken from the American Dental Association’s eruption chart. Under the chart is what’s next, from the first visit and toothpaste amounts to sealants and an orthodontic check by 7.

Emergencies skip the form

Pick “A knocked-out tooth” and the booking form goes away. In its place: call now, five steps for saving an adult tooth, why a baby tooth shouldn’t go back in, and when to go to the emergency room first.

One trip for the whole family

Add up to four kids and book them back to back. The summary card shows each kid as a button with their age, plus the total time in the office. Before school, mid-morning for toddlers, after school and Saturday are separate choices.

Tooth timeline

The same page on a desktop and a phone. Try it live

Button Tree Pediatric Dentistry: Tooth timeline on a desktop screen Button Tree Pediatric Dentistry: Tooth timeline on a phone

What’s built

  • Button tree hero with a jar that sews new buttons on
  • Tooth timeline from birth to 13 with a tappable mouth chart
  • What’s-next list from the first visit to sealants
  • Knocked-out tooth path that replaces the booking form
  • Up to four kids per booking, back to back
  • Sensory-friendly visit options
  • Visit summary card that fills in as you book

Pages to try

Everything works in the browser. Forms and checkout don’t send anything.

Want one like it?

A site like this starts at $5,000.

Your site gets its own idea, the way this one does, built around your business and your customers. You get one fixed price after a free call, and you work with me directly from the first sketch to launch.

Pricing and process Dental website design

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