Here's a selection of compact, cushion-forming or trailing Sedums from my garden in England.

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I almost prefer the developing flowerbuds to the flowers themselves. Below is Sedum cf. 'Little Gem' flowering (not a hardy plant).

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In my propagation area I keep about 40 Sedum species + cultivars (all low-growing types), but only about half of these are planted out in the garden. Although, I suppose the propagation pots & trays are becoming garden features themselves!

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S. ewersii is great in containers with taller plants, here a rather weatherbeaten Cordyline. Underplanted with snow-in-summer.

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S. spurium variegatum. Does it flower?

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The top of one of my rock walls, planted a few years ago with sedums, sempervivums, miniature conifers, and Oenothera missouriensis. It works well, but have to keep my eye on the more vigorous sedums.

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Another wall with Sedum rupestre trailing down its sides. Alongside aubretias, campanulas and alyssums.

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And here's one I keep indoors - S. morganianum

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Thanks for viewing. I'd be interested to see how other people use sedums in their gardens, please post!