How to lay Stepping Stones
Product Overview:
Natural Stepping Stones are a great addition to add character and interest to a garden or landscape project. Whether your decorating a rockery, pond area or just hoping to create a unique pathway, McMonagle Stone can offer Stepping Stones in a broad range of sizes and shapes in our Donegal Quartzite or Mountcharles Sandstone material.
Installation:
Step 1 - Layout the Stepping Stones
Place the stepping-stones along the lawn, not spacing them too far from one another.
Step 2 - Cut away turf
Using the stepping-stone as a template, cut away the surrounding turf to a depth of approximately 75mm.
Step 3 - Fill the area
Fill the area with sharp sand to the depth of 30 - 35mm or use a weak semi dry mix of 5 parts sand and 1-part cement.
Step 4 - Place Stepping Stones
Place the stepping-stone where the turf has been removed and tap down gently with a rubber mallet so that it sits just below the level of the lawn.
Step 5 - Enjoy
Enjoy your new freshly laid pathway.
Step 6 - Watch Video
Natural Stepping Stones are a great addition to add character and interest to a garden or landscape project. Whether your decorating a rockery, pond area or just hoping to create a unique pathway, McMonagle Stone can offer Stepping Stones in a broad range of sizes and shapes in our Donegal Quartzite or Mountcharles Sandstone material.
Installation:
Step 1 - Layout the Stepping Stones
Place the stepping-stones along the lawn, not spacing them too far from one another.
Step 2 - Cut away turf
Using the stepping-stone as a template, cut away the surrounding turf to a depth of approximately 75mm.
Step 3 - Fill the area
Fill the area with sharp sand to the depth of 30 - 35mm or use a weak semi dry mix of 5 parts sand and 1-part cement.
Step 4 - Place Stepping Stones
Place the stepping-stone where the turf has been removed and tap down gently with a rubber mallet so that it sits just below the level of the lawn.
Step 5 - Enjoy
Enjoy your new freshly laid pathway.
Step 6 - Watch Video