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20 minutes ago, Daniel cain said:

Quite a lot of work...going down the timber route would be cheaper,but you would be replacing it every 10 year or so..20150901_125701.jpg.f17ebf21f0223b62530e9a0819d4048f.jpg20150902_161753.jpg.9d900f76f1c091e9b873a9da80476c91.jpg20150903_120940.jpg.ade85354dbff02c7dfba69a47a8703b7.jpg20150904_122752.jpg.15adf964a29c7f700a8a194a65113737.jpg

Bring that shuttering when you come over 🤣

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I had a similar job a while back and ended up using treated sleepers—they're solid and look tidy. You might also find some inspiration on layout and garden furniture at this site url. Also, there's a post about working with sloped gardens that gave me a few decent ideas, especially around drainage and keeping the structure strong over time.

Edited by LilBilly
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  • 1 month later...

I did something similar last summer and ended up using weathered railway sleepers—solid and looked the part once they settled in. While I was sorting the steps, I kept an eye out for a decent patio furniture sale too since I figured the area would need seating after. Found a nice set without paying silly money, and it made the whole space way more usable.

Edited by Smethyss
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