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| Before |

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| Overgrown Juniper |
| Before |

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| Bad Concrete |
| During |

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| Dumpster for removed materials |
| During |

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| Crusherun sub-base down and tamped |
| During |

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| Cutting in the in-lay circle |
| During |

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| In-lay going down |
| During |

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| All cut pavers get the "hammer" |
| Finished |

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| Big difference |
| Finished |

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| Unique design |
| Finished |

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| The water-pump now acts as art within the walk |
The original walkway was on its second poured concrete and failing again, and was becoming crowded by a shrub, lastly
it connected to the driveway to close to the garage. The Home Owner wanted a place for her antique water well and for the
pavers to be reddish in color. Since the existing landscape was not going to be altered except for the removal of the
overgrown bush, a simple raised edging would be needed to contain the lava rock mulch. By choosing a paver with large and
small components, extra pieces turned up on-end would do the trick. The porch was a plain poured concrete slab so to help
visually tie the porch to the walkway, plain square grey pavers were used as a soldier course. All pavers used were weathered
(rounded over edges) to fit with the style of the farm house. Inlayed into the walk, and utilizing the same pavers as the
soldier course, a circle carried into the landscape bed to highlight the water well, but the half of the circle in the landscape
bed was made from crushed marble.
This project came out great, all criteria was met and the final result is a lasting walkway that truely is unique without
taking away the charm of the house.
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