Introduction: Crown fracture is the most common traumatic injury which affects permanent teeth. Most commonly affected teeth are maxillary incisors, accounting for 96% of all crown fractures. Children and adolescents usually suffer from traumatic injuries, with boys being affected more commonly than girls. Missing tooth structure causes emotional trauma to the children. Re-habilitation of both esthetics and function is the principal objective of the treatment in such cases. Direct composite restorations and indirect ceramic restorations is the primary line of treatment for restoring anterior teeth after fracture when it is not possible to reattach the tooth fragment. The treatment options in uncomplicated coronal fractures depend on various factors such as the amount of residual dentinal enamel tissue, the relationship with the gingival profiles, and the age of the patient. Case Report: This case report describes the clinical procedure involved in the treatment of a complicated fracture in the maxillary left central incisor in a 17-year-old female patient, due to accidental fall. After clinical and radiograph examination Ellis class III fracture was diagnosed. Endodontic treatment was carried out followed by post-endodontic restoration. Conclusion: Composite resins have proven themselves as one of the most important tools in the clinician’s armament. Reliable strength and a realistic aesthetic result is achievable. The advantage of this technique is closely associated with satisfactory results, combined with the dexterity, skill and mastery of technique employed by the professional.