There are many options when it comes to doing a path. We can figure out what fits best for your yard and budget.
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- Red brick paver path.
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- Blue stone path, cut to fit with screenings in the joints.
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- It looks good to put stepping stones in gravel.
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- This path has fabric under the river rock and edging to keep it from mixing with the garden.
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- This path is using a river rock from Delaware with blue stone stepping stones.
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- This is a path with 78 stone (pea gravel).
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- Very informal path down the side of the house.
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- River rock path through the back yard with aluminum edging to keep in contained.
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- The edging is a must when using gravel in the path.
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- Blue stone in Zoysia.
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- Blue stone in Zoysia.
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- Blue stone in Delaware gravel.
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- Blue stone path with screenings.
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- Blue stone path in fescue.
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- Blue stone cut to fit veneered to cement with mortared joints.
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- Gravel path with pavers as edging.
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- Carolina stone with screenings in the joints.
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- Uncut Carolina stone with polymeric sand in the joints.
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- River rock path with steppers in the middle, there is aluminum edging on the edges.
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- Tennessee stone path.
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- Blue stone path veneered to concrete.
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- Blue stone path veneered to concrete.
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- Natural blue stone path.
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- River Rock added next to the drive to extend the useable space.
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- Blue stone path with polymeric in the joints.
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- Blue stone path with polymeric in the joints.
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- Red gravel path with blue stone steppers and Tennessee edging.
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- Red gravel path with blue stone steppers and Tennessee edging.
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- Blue stone steppers.
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- 1/4 mile trail, mulched through the forest.
