Restoring the missing central incisors in the mandibular jaw is one of the most difficult esthetic challenges in dentistry. A space in the mandibular anterior region of the dental arch can produce a psychological impact on the young patient. Resin bonded bridges are highly effective treatment option in these situations to restore the oral function and aesthetics and result in high levels of patient satisfaction. Maryland bridges are the type of resin bonded bridge with certain advantages over conventional fixed dental prosthesis such as minimal removal of the tooth structure, minimal potential for pulpal trauma, supra gingival margin preparation and reduced time and cost. Provisional restorations are usually not required. Maryland bridges are cemented to the abutment tooth using electrolytic etching of the metal surface to retain the metal framework. After etching of the metal, the bond is stronger between the tooth surface and the prosthesis. The bridge retention has been enhanced by the development of resin cements which bond chemically to both the tooth surface and the metal alloy. However, there are certain limitations of resin bonded prosthesis such as short clinical crowns, long edentulous spans, restored or damaged abutments, para-functional habits, deep bite and compromised enamel hyperplasia. This case report mentions the advantages, disadvantages, indications, contraindications and a simplified technique to restore the missing mandibular central incisors in a young adult patient with fabrication of Maryland bridge.