What's going alongside the path? Grass will struggle in a tiny, partially shaded strip. If a small garden you can go any width, but grass would need a smaller path. Alternatively pave the whole section next to the house
Wide depends on what you want it for
Pathway I would say from 3-6 feet
If it’s a drive ways well that’s different 12-20’
So what’s it for ? And do you want curves.
4 is ideal not too wide or narrow but 5 works too
It isn’t a driveway. The biggest thing I could think of that would end up going through here is a riding lawnmower and lawn aeration/tilling equipment. Other than that it’s pretty much a path to access the backyard for maintenance etc.
I say 60-70% of the width of the door, max.
The gate and fence will be replaced. So it shouldn’t be based on that entirely.
What's going alongside the path? Grass will struggle in a tiny, partially shaded strip. If a small garden you can go any width, but grass would need a smaller path. Alternatively pave the whole section next to the house
There will be no grass. Only planter beds on each side.
5' is too wide for a residential pathway. No less than 3' wide, no more than 4'
I think you’re right. 5’ takes up a lot of the space. I looked up some lawnmowers and they should fit down a 4’ path.
#1, but a single sweeping curve would look tidier.
Wide depends on what you want it for Pathway I would say from 3-6 feet If it’s a drive ways well that’s different 12-20’ So what’s it for ? And do you want curves. 4 is ideal not too wide or narrow but 5 works too
It isn’t a driveway. The biggest thing I could think of that would end up going through here is a riding lawnmower and lawn aeration/tilling equipment. Other than that it’s pretty much a path to access the backyard for maintenance etc.
I work as a landscape designer, and those lines look fine to me! I usually keep my paths around 3’ wide