Up the stone steps. Photo and design copyright Pierce hill design,ltd. All rights reserved.
This is an example of a mid-sized traditional partial sun hillside stone garden path in New York for spring.

Jeffrey Bale

Photo of a small modern partial sun backyard concrete paver garden path in Denver.

Photo of a traditional shade side yard gravel formal garden in Chicago.

Inspiration for a traditional backyard stone garden path in New York for summer.

Steppingstone garden path lined with hardy shade tolerant perennials. Plants appearing in the photo are: Solomon's Seal, Hosta, Perennial Geranium, Lily Of The Valley and Epimedium. Photo by Landscape Artist: Brett D. Maloney.

Team: Architecture by Morehouse MacDonald and Associates, John S. MacDonald and Peter R. Bruneau; Interior Design by Mollie Johnson Interiors; Landscape Architecture by Sudbury Design Group

Inspiration for a mid-sized front yard garden path.

Photo of a traditional landscaping in Chicago.

Angie Seckinger
Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in DC Metro.

Segmented concrete pathway with landscape lighting, and Betula nigra (River Birch). Concrete bridge and stairs cross recirculating stream water feature.

Robert Marienthal
Patio vertical garden - mid-sized contemporary backyard concrete patio vertical garden idea in Orange County with no cover

Each of the materials was chosen for a balance of richness and simplicity. The Kebony decking continues the rich color tone set by the oiled Cedar shingle and traditional Japanese Shou Sugi Ban siding on the rear facade of the house. The California Gold Slate for the rear yard patio adds additional texture and depth to the ground plane. The powder-coated metal railings enclose the deck and partition the dog run and bike parking area from the main rear yard. The eclectic plant mix blends California natives with other Mediterranean plants for a variety of color, texture and seasonality.

Tracie Newey
Photo of a mid-sized rustic shade hillside stone garden path in Charlotte.

This is a pocket garden created off the side of a clients home in a space that was originally all brush. There are before and after pictures in this project. The plants blend beautifully into the native background with a mica speckled flagstone pathway and a flowing faux river of pink granite & intermixed with blue pacific juniper. All plants are a low maintenance and requires minimal watering.

Designer: Stephanie Semmes http://www.houzz.com/pro/stephbsemmes/semmes-interiors Photographer: Dustin Peck http://www.dustinpeckphoto.com/ http://urbanhomemagazine.com/feature/1590

Side yard pathway
This is an example of a mid-sized landscaping in Sacramento.

Design ideas for a mid-sized transitional drought-tolerant and partial sun courtyard garden path in Salt Lake City with decking for spring.