Walkways and sidewalks help tidy up all the little routes people take across a property. Instead of cutting through mud or wearing down the lawn, you get a clear, solid path that makes the yard easier to use.

Front entries usually benefit the most. A firm path between the driveway and the front door keeps shoes out of the mud and helps protect planting beds. We also set the width based on how people actually enter the house, with enough room for bags, strollers, or a cart.

Side yards are another common spot. They handle trash cans, tools, and access for work crews. A narrow strip of concrete along the house makes that trip easier and helps keep water moving away from the foundation. We pay attention to fence lines, doors, and gates so everything still opens the way it should.

In the back yard, short paths can connect a patio to a shed or a pool deck without turning the whole yard into concrete. A few runs in the right places keep grass from getting worn down and help guide drainage. We lay them out so water doesn’t end up trapped between slabs.