INTRODUCTION: Dentoalveolar trauma commonly occurs in young patients, and the teeth most affected by trauma are maxillary incisors. This case report presents a 1-year follow-up of the Cvek amputation and strip crown restoration of a maxillary central incisor with complicated crown fracture resulting from trauma. CASE REPORT: A 7-year-old patient presented to our clinic with a complaint of tooth fracture. Anamnesis revealed no pre-existing conditions, and it was learned that the patient had fallen and fractured the left upper central incisor while walking on concrete two hours prior. Intraoral examination of the patient revealed a complicated crown fracture in the left upper central incisor. Due to the large exposed area on the tooth, Cvek amputation was preferred. Partial pulp amputation was performed using a diamond round bur under saline irrigation. After achieving hemostasis, bioceramic material was placed over the exposed area and sealed with glass ionomer cement (EQUA Forte, GC, Tokyo, Japan). To address the aesthetic concern, a strip crown suitable for the tooth was selected, and the aesthetic restoration of the tooth was completed in the same session using composite material. The 1-year clinical and radiographic follow-up of the patient revealed no symptoms, and the tooth exhibited continued vitality, root formation, and apex closure. CONCLUSION: Selecting appropriate vital pulp treatments according to pulp exposure supports the development of root formation in young permanent teeth. Furthermore, using strip crowns for the restoration of anterior teeth with significant substance loss is successful in meeting aesthetic expectations. Keywords: Aesthetic restoration; Complicated crown fracture; Dental trauma