Marginal tissue recession has been a therapeutic problem for the clinician. Root exposure due to tissue recession may create subsequent problems such as root caries, tooth hypersensitivity, etc. In most situations patients concern more on esthetics rather than functional needs, especially when recession occurs on the maxillary anterior teeth, which presents a very difficult issue for the dentists. Recently, subepithelial connective tissue autograph has been shown to achieve satisfactory root coverage. By using this technique on previously restored teeth it may attain prosthetic success. This article presents a case using connective tissue autograft for treating marginal tissue recession on previously restored teeth. The advantages and limitations of this procedure are also discussed.