Anzilotti Family Dentistry

Dental care in West St. Louis County runs the gamut from corporate chains to long-standing private practices, but smaller offices still anchor many routine checkups and cleanings. General dentistry—fillings, crowns, extractions—remains the backbone of most clinics, though patient feedback increasingly highlights how consistency in care shapes local preferences. A practice’s ability to handle everything from pediatric exams to denture fittings often separates it from specialists focused on a single niche. That breadth, paired with steady ratings, tends to draw repeat visits rather than one-time appointments.

The Anzilotti Family Dentistry office operates at 275 N Lindbergh Blvd #14, situated in a stretch of St. Louis where medical offices share space with retail and light industry. This part of Creve Coeur skews practical; patients arriving for a midday appointment might pass a hardware store or a deli on the same block. The location’s accessibility—just off a major boulevard—means it’s equally convenient for those coming from Maryland Heights or the inner suburbs. No frills define the area, but ease of access often outweighs aesthetic charm for routine healthcare stops.

Feedback for the practice reflects a pattern seen in smaller dental offices: a 4.9 average across 12 Google reviews suggests patients either return satisfied or leave no record at all. Such numbers don’t materialize by accident; they typically signal a focus on predictable outcomes—whether that’s a smooth root canal or a same-day crown adjustment. For new patients, the absence of dramatic complaints in public reviews can be as telling as the praise. Questions about insurance coverage or emergency slots are best directed to the front desk; the practice lists (314) 993-8017 as its primary contact.

Mapping the route ahead of time can save a few minutes, especially for first visits. The clinic’s pin on Google—here—shows the entrance tucked between a tax preparer and a physical therapy center. Parking, like most medical plazas, follows the usual unspoken rules: arrive early or circle once.