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Sawgrass Gentle Dentistry
Proudly Serving Sunrise, Florida
Sawgrass Gentle Dentistry
Sawgrass Gentle Dentistry
13713 W Sunrise BlvdSunrise Florida 33323USA
+19542514849
Business Description
Sawgrass Gentle Dentistry is where you will find a wide variety of services that will keep you smiling. Our mission is to provide complete, friendly and professional dental services that encourage patients to take an active part in their care of their teeth and gums. You will immediately feel welcomed by our dedicated team of dentists and staff. We are committed to providing the best possible care, based on the most current dental practices. We are a family oriented practice, and we treat patients of all ages in a comfortable and caring environment. We welcome patients to experience our professional approach and latest technology, all at our convenient location at 13713 W Sunrise Blvd. We offer extended hours to accommodate busy downtown lives. We also accept most insurance plans and offer online appointment booking to make it easier to maintain your dental health. We are confident you will feel right at home at our practice, and we are always accepting new patients.
Business Hours
Monday10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Tuesday9:00 am - 7:00 pm
Wednesday10:00 am - 7:00 pm
Thursday9:00 am - 7:00 pm
Friday9:00 am - 2:00 pm
SaturdayClosed
SundayClosed
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About Sunrise
Sunrise is a city in central-western Broward County, Florida, United States, and is a principal city of the Miami metropolitan area. As of the 2020 census, the city had a total population of 97,335. Sunrise was incorporated in 1961 and founded by Norman Johnson, a developer whose Upside-Down House attracted buyers to what was then a remote area. == History == === Early history === In 1960, Iowa-born developer Norman Johnson paid $9 million for 2,650 acres of land in southwestern Broward County. By 1961, this community of 1.75 square miles—which Johnson named Sunrise Golf Village—had fewer than 350 residents. It has been reported that the community was to be named Sunset Village—but this did not occur because of objections from residents who felt that "sunset" was too final. (Originally called "Sunset," the name did not sit well with the retirees whom developers wanted to attract, so a change was made to "Sunrise.") Johnson and F. E. Dykstra developed and built an "upside-down house" to lure prospective property buyers. The home was completely furnished, and the carport featured an upside-down automobile. Public interest was aroused through numerous news stories—including a feature in Life magazine. The structure became a national attraction that drew thousands to the Village.