Rock Wall Around Patio

Creek rock wall flats with oklahoma caps.

Rock wall around patio.

Best of all the wall curls into a small fountain. Create a strong tightly packed base for the stones with a crushed rock and stone dust mix known as paver base. Lovely white rock gabion retaining wall wraps around the plants forming a steady and sturdy planter. Easy river rock planter border one of my very favorite projects from our little patio makeover was this river rock border that we added to the planter behind the patio.

Shovel 3 inches of paver base into the trench. Built around a large pine tree closely spaced slate flagstones in deep greys and orange creep right to the trees roots surrounded by a low growing leafy bush. A gentle s curve adds shape to patios and flower beds while soft cushions make it clear to guests that sitting on the wall is encouraged. This garden features a round rock gabion planter filled with green plants and solar lights illuminating the area at night.

A blade of grass. A low rock wall is often naturally the right height for perching so why not go with it. Let your rock wall double as patio seating. This gracefully curved flagstone wall adds a stylish flourish to the backyard patio.

This little planter has grown and evolved over the years. Gabion retaining walls framed with wire mesh showcases a concrete staircase in the middle. Flagstone patio with arizona river rocks around the edges. Gabion is wire cage or mesh filled with rocks and or gravel to create a wall of some sort which can in turn be used to create a fence retaining wall bench and other structures.

Oklahoma chopped and flagstone. Oklahoma flagstone patio and a silvermist flagstone grey pathway leading to the grill. If your patio ideas include the feel of a stone enclosure around your paver patio and the benefits of addtional seating then a block seating wall is your solution. The circular wall creates a sense of enclosure and privacy even though the wall is low.

Designed to fit most patio configurations block seating walls can be strictly aesthetic or functional. Put down the base in layers so that you can pack it well building it up until the depth of the remaining trench is about half the thickness of your stone.