Dental implant rehabilitation, with its predictability and a high success rate, becomes the therapy of choice for the replacement of a lost tooth. Tooth loss is a major problem because not only does it cause the disturbed aesthetic, phonetic, and functional components of the stomatognathic system, but it can also afflict emotional trauma, especially when it comes to missing teeth in the intercanine segment. Consequently, the lack of teeth in the anterior aesthetic zone is one of the most challenging tasks for the clinician due to the importance of achieving optimum aesthetic outcome. Predicting the soft tissue profile changes around implants, creating an ideal emergence profile using temporary and permanent crown, and achieving stability and harmony of soft and hard tissues are key factors in implant aesthetics. Important success factors are implant abutments and the choice of material they are made of. In the anterior segment, the material of choice for implant abutments is zirconium oxide due to the improved aesthetic appearance. This paper describes a technique for achieving an optimum soft tissue appearance after the immediate implantation of a dental implant in the aesthetic zone. The atraumatic tooth extraction with the preservation of surrounding tissues, the placement of a dental implant, and the placement of an immediate temporary crown are presented. After a period of osseointegration, impression phase of the achieved result is shown using individually tailored implant impression coping, a proper abutment selection, and definitive crown placement results are also shown.