Troyer Vickie

Along the stretch of South 13th Street in Norfolk, where the grid of downtown gives way to quieter professional blocks, Troyer Vickie operates a dental practice. The second-floor suite at 1105 S 13th St #200 sits above the street-level hustle, a spot where routine cleanings, fillings, and preventive care happen without the fanfare of bigger clinics. This isn’t the kind of place that advertises whitening specials on sandwich boards or pushes Invisalign with radio jingles. Instead, it fits into the rhythm of a neighborhood where people schedule appointments between work shifts and school pickups, where a chipped tooth or a long-overdue checkup gets handled without a side of upselling.

Dental work here covers the essentials—exams, X-rays, basic restorations—without the frills of a spa-like experience or the sterile impersonality of a corporate chain. Questions about crowns or gum health get answered over the phone at (402) 371-3745, and the building’s unassuming facade blends into the block’s mix of medical offices and small businesses. For anyone mapping out the route, the directions plot a straightforward path, just past the intersection where 13th meets Benjamin Avenue. The surrounding area, a patchwork of mid-century storefronts and newer developments, doesn’t pretend to be trendy—just functional, like the kind of dental care that focuses on fixing problems rather than curating an experience.