Aim: To present the treatment approaches for two patients who had suffered from maxillary buccal alveolar bone fractures and luxation injuries in their maxillar incisors due to trauma. Case 1: The patient presented to our clinic one month after trauma. Clinical and radiographic examinations revealed lateral luxation and buccal alveolar bone fracture in teeth 11 and 12. Although the teeth were sensitive to percussion and palpation, there was no response to vitality tests. As it had been one month since the trauma, the teeth could not be repositioned and were initially splinted with an orthodontic wire and composite resin. Root canal treatment was initiated, and Ca(OH)2 was placed in the canal. The Ca(OH)2 was replaced weekly. At the fourth week, root canal treatment was completed, and the splint was removed. The patient was followed up for 3 and 6 months with clinical and radiographic examinations, and the follow-up is ongoing. Case 2: The patient presented to our clinic 12 hours after a traumatic incident. Clinical and radiographic examinations revealed lateral luxation and buccal alveolar bone fracture in tooth 11. The tooth was sensitive to percussion and palpation. Tooth 11 was repositioned under local anesthesia and splinted with an orthodontic wire and composite resin. Two weeks later, root canal treatment was initiated, and calcium hydroxide was applied to the canal. At the fourth week, root canal treatment was completed, and the splint was removed. The patient was followed up for 3, 6, and 12 months with clinical and radiographic examinations. Results: Both patients were asymptomatic during their follow-up appointments both clinically and radiographically. Conclusion: After applying splint and performing canal treatment with the use of Ca(OH)2 medication, teeth with buccal alveolar crest fracture and luxation due to trauma can be maintained in the oral cavity.