Dean Beattie Photography
Pool - traditional pool idea

Tablerock sandstone gas fire pit with cut stone bench, with new paver patio and shade structure
Example of a mid-sized classic backyard concrete paver patio design in Boise with a fire pit and a pergola

Mandy's Spring Nursery
Example of a mid-sized transitional backyard stone patio kitchen design in New York with no cover

Hampton Blend sandstone pavers on patio floor and hearth.
This is an example of a transitional landscaping in Houston.

This is an example of a contemporary landscaping in Denver.

Example of a large classic backyard concrete paver patio design in Indianapolis with a fire pit and a pergola

Inspiration for a mid-sized modern backyard stone patio remodel in Richmond with a fire pit

Photo of a mid-sized transitional partial sun backyard stone formal garden in Denver for summer.

Example of a classic patio design in Cleveland

Patio kitchen - mid-sized transitional courtyard concrete paver patio kitchen idea in Boise with a pergola

Roger Hill/Hill Construction
Design ideas for a large mediterranean landscaping in San Francisco.

Antiqued flat top 6x9 in the color charcoal and Santa Fe Sandstone

Reclaimed antique, Historic Sidewalk Cobble. 6" x 6" pavers imported from Europe, lend charm, character and warmth to this residence in Washington state. Cobbles are shown 'wet'.

Scott Pease Photography
Craftsman beige three-story mixed siding gable roof idea in Cleveland with a shingle roof

Beautiful mountain pond pool with unqiue water feature. Sandstone wall and floor. Brushed concrete pavers.
Example of a backyard stamped concrete and custom-shaped pool fountain design in Boston

Tim Stone
Large transitional gray three-story mixed siding gable roof photo in Denver

Pathways and walkways are a design element that can be more then purely functional. By using natural stone pavers, like these shown here in Colorado redstone and NM buff sandstone, you can add visual interest and color to your yard, especially in the winter time when plants are bare and dormant. The stone traps heat and actually creates a warmer microclimate near its' borders, which helps those plants emerging in early spring. Creative stonework is one of Ecoscape's specialties, and is not limited to one type of material.