The three sections of benches are confusing though... which aisle does the bride walk down?
That's what rehearsals are for...
The three sections of benches are confusing though... which aisle does the bride walk down?
Grass is tough to maintain when it gets trodden and then hit by rain .. no one wants to walk a mud path ..
River rock would be nice .. not sure of the cost. Smoother and less dusty than gravel.That area is in the shade so grass is pretty thin, best case. I've noticed that when it rains mud splashes up on the benches. I'm really leaning towards walkway gravel in that area and to put 16 rows X 2 columns. That should meet my 200 seating capacity.
River rock would be nice .. not sure of the cost. Smoother and less dusty than gravel.
Much harder to walk on, especially in high heels. There is dust to contend with on walkway gravel, but only for the first few months. I would, of course, compact the gravel with a machine as soon as they're in place. My last event this year is 12/12. I'm thinking I may do this the week after and that gives me until the end of March for everything to settle in before the next weddings start happening. I might even pour concrete in the aisle but again, I am definitely leaving the area by the arbor as a grassy area. It gets enough sun that the grass stays pretty thick there.
I don't know what they call it there - we had done a driveway in "tailings" - I think its a bit larger than crusher dust - maybe 0 - 1/4......anyway - once this stuff lays for a bit - gets wet, walked on, it becomes hard - like concrete. If you end up with concrete you could color it and stamp it.....looks more "natural " a flagstone look....
Why not just do it right with pavers