Bluestone Walkway
Shapes, Designs and Pictures

A bluestone walkway blends well into many landscapes.

Houses of brick, wood siding, stone, cedar shakes, and stucco all go well with bluestone walks.

You can choose from bluestone with geometric lines or those that are free form. You can also dry lay it or set in in concrete. I prefer the dry lay method. It's less expensive and won't crack.

You can also use bluestone for stepping stone walkways. They can be set up against one another or they can be separated by lawn or groundcover plants. Pebbles can also be used in between the stones, but I would recommend an edging so the the pebbles do not spill over onto lawn or mulched beds.

Here are some photos of what I consider lovely bluestone walkways.

The stone for this walkway was dry laid. We used different sized geometric blue stone.

Notice how the joints look very professional as they are straight and all very similar in width.

The color is full range. The adjacent stone steps have solid bluestone treads and stone risers.

This is the same type of walk as above, except that it is curvilinear. To keep the curved pattern, the edges were saw cut on the curve.

The stones were laid horizontal and perpendicular to the front porch and driveway.

Another option would have been to lay them on the diagonal which produces an interesting pattern.

Irregular bluestone was used for this lovely walkway by Rocksmith, Inc.

It appears that the stones were dry laid and sand or polymeric sand placed in the joints.

The design was further enhanced by the addition of a cobblestone edging and detail through the walk.

It has a naturalistic look, although it is quite tidy!

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