Front door sidewalks

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(Image credit: Isabel Ladd Interiors)

At first thought, front yard walkway ideas can seem one of the most mundane aspects of designing a garden.

While they might be necessary for traipsing through your front yard, front walkways are not necessarily known for their style, and they may not be at the forefront of your mind when researching for inspiration.

But, in reality, choosing your walkway with care can transform your front yard's look – and give it an extra jolt of curb appeal in the process. These 15 stunning front yard walkways should provide the perfect inspiration for all your front yard landscaping ideas.

Front yard walkway ideas

From rustic to contemporary the best front yard walkway ideas are created with materials that don't just complement the design of your home, but the other elements of your outdoor space, from your front porch ideas, to the mailbox landscaping ideas at the end of the path, says landscape designer Kate Anne Gross .

Her top material choices for garden path ideas include bluestone, limestone, flagstone, brick, concrete pavers, and poured concrete, but that the right choice ultimately depends on the home. 'I love working with all of the above options,' she says. 'My top pick is always dependent on the style home I’m designing for and what the homeowners are gravitating towards.'

The below inspiration will help you whittle down the options.

1. Choose brick for a grand entrance

(Image credit: Isabel Ladd Interiors)

Nothing feels quite as regal as a large, hardscaped brick walkway leading up to the front door. This path by landscape designer Joseph Hillenmeyer uses stairs that gradually get larger towards the bottom, which visually invites you right into the front door.

2. Use gray gravel for a classic path

(Image credit: The Fox Group / Scott Zimmerman)

For a simple, classic front yard walkway idea, line a path with gray gravel or stones like The Fox Group did at this traditional home. To keep the look crisp and the gravel from seeping into your grass, use metal edging to delineate the path, leaving a few inches peeking above the ground to contain the walkway.

3. Add sleek pavers

(Image credit: Yardzen)

If your home is on the modern side, add a graphic element to your front walkway with sleek, rectangular pavers embedded in gravel. To emphasize the design, choose materials in different shades.

4. Extend your home's architecture down your walkway

(Image credit: Jessica Risko Smith / Caitlin Atkinson)

If you're not sure what type of material to use for your front walkway, take a look at the rest of your home's exterior. Choosing a material that already exists on your home will make the path feel seamless, and like it's always been there, even if it hasn't.

At the California home by Jessica Risko Smith , above, the stonework details on the front porch columns are carried through the front path and front garden wall ideas.

5. Build lighting into your front path

(Image credit: Manolo Langis / Hudson Homes / Wilson Construction)

If you're in need of front yard lighting ideas, why not build the illumination right into your walkway?

At this California home by LMD Architecture Studio , small landscaping lights were built into the stair risers leading up to the front porch, and serve as both a functional element and a design detail after the sun goes down.

6. Supersize your front walkway ideas

(Image credit: Kyal & Kara )

If you are looking for ideas that will stand out, then this could be the design for you.

For front walkway ideas that are practical and aesthetically pleasing in equal measure, consider making a path of larger stones. In this space by Australian duo Kyal & Kara , the supersized flat slabs give the front yard a tropical edge.

When paired with a palm tree and tropical front yard flower bed ideas in the form of shorter leafy greens, the pathway complements the facade’s beach-like appearance.

(Image credit: Lane Dittoe)

As this yard from Mindy Gayer proves, your front walkway ideas don’t have to follow the straight and narrow.

Instead of having one sleek line, the California-based designer added a few more rows of pavers right near the front door. Not only will the extra space come in handy if you have a rush of guests, but it can also double as an impromptu patio.

8. Add some asymmetry to your front yard walkway ideas

(Image credit: Maydan Architects)

Pavers are a common material for front walkway ideas; however, they can often veer into ubiquitous territory. For a fresh take on the classic staple, take a cue from Maydan Architects , who added some asymmetry to the path itself.

The varying paver sizes and placements add plenty of visual intrigue, not to mention mimic the home’s silhouette.

9. Focus on clean, crisp lines

(Image credit: Tim Street-Porter)

On the hunt for another way to spruce up your traditional pavers? Simply place them on freshly cut grass.

There’s something about the juxtaposition between the lush landscaping and sleek hardscaping – not to mention the clean lines – that feels crisp, clean, and aesthetically pleasing. This yard from KAA Design Group masters the look with a front yard walkway that blends seamlessly with contemporary walling.

10. Mix and match materials

(Image credit: Jylare Smith Photography)

Why settle for one type of front walkway material when you can enjoy a few? Erin and Kirsten of House of Jade Interiors embraced their bold streak by juxtaposing concrete slabs with flat stones.

The contrasting materials turn an otherwise ho-um walkway into a 'wow' factor. But, since both materials are in a similar color, the combination doesn’t feel over-the-top.

11. Give your front yard walkway the tiered treatment

(Image credit: RIOS)

If you want to raise your front walkway ideas to new heights, take a cue from RIOS . The multi-disciplinary firm added some drama to the front yard walkway with this sleek, tiered style. The gravelled patch below completes the look, blurring the lines between the home’s hardscaping and the lush shrubs for the front of the house nearby.

12. Try two pathways

(Image credit: William Waldron)

As the saying goes, two is better than one. Case in point: This stunning setup from Ike Kligerman Barkley .

This split front walkway covers a lot of ground – literally – so guests will never need to stray too far off the path. Plus, the stones that create the walkway offer a subtle texture that pairs nicely with the whimsical landscaping.

13. Go big with gravel

(Image credit: Farmhouse on Boone)

Want to add some hardscaping to your front yard, but don’t want something as tough as concrete? Lisa from Farmhouse on Boone struck a happy medium by coating her front walkway in gravel.

The blogger finished the look by lining the path with larger stones – making the walkway feel like a more intentional addition to the front yard and drawing the eye towards the classic porch.

14. Raise your front walkway

(Image credit: Grace Design Associates)

If you’d like to elevate your gravel walkway – literally – consider reimagining the tiered treatment Grace Design Associates used in this setup into your front yard.

Here, the firm added raised boxes and filled them with gravel. Not only does this strategy offer some extra texture, but it also makes the most of a sloped yard.

15. Lay down a brick path

(Image credit: Grace Design Associates)

If you’re not keen on stone, concrete, or gravel, consider adorning your front walkway ideas with rows of beautiful bricks.

Bricks are used for everything from houses to fireplaces, so it’ll be a durable addition to your front yard. Plus, the terracotta hue will add beautiful contrast against your grass lawn, or serve as a beautiful complement to cottage garden ideas.

For inspiration, this stately setup from Grace Design Associates features a brick pathway curving around an elegant water feature.

How do you landscape front walkways?

Front yard walkway ideas with loose materials are simple enough for anyone to build. Stone, brick and similar paths require greater attention to details.

Those with good DIY skills will save money by taking on the job, but those with less confidence are better off calling in a qualified specialist, such as a landscape contractor, to ensure the walkway is stable, level and long lasting.

Late winter is probably the best time to add a new walkway, or alter an existing route around the yard, as beds and borders are full of dormant plants that don’t require our attention. It’s also easier to plot a route when the front yard can be seen in its entirety. Building work can cause damage to lawns or other features, but these will quickly recover in spring.

What can I use for my front walkway?

According to landscape designer Kate Anne Gross of Kate Anne Designs, materials like flagstone, brick, concrete, and bluestone make some of the best materials for a hardscaped front walkway.

If you're looking for something more simple, that can be done in a weekend, gravel, stone, and freestanding patio pavers dug into the grass also make lovely options.

Kelsey Mulvey is a New York-born, San Francisco-based freelance journalist who covers lifestyle and design content. She started her writing career while studying magazine journalism at Boston University, where her work was syndicated by top digital publications like USA Today and MSN. Upon graduation, Kelsey covered lifestyle content The Wall Street Journal, Off Duty and Business Insider. In 2017, Kelsey started her freelance journalism career, where she contributes to design publications like AD PRO, Elle Decor, Wallpaper*, and more. W

With contributions from

Kaitlin MaddenExecutive Editor, Homes & Gardens

Top 70 Best Walkway Ideas

A well-crafted pathway is perhaps the first introduction to your home, guiding guests to your front door in a style that hints at what’s to come.

When designing a new pathway, your walkway ideas should flow with your home’s overall design scheme. A walkway to your front door must be welcoming and easy for your guests to navigate. The options abound, whether you are deciding on front walkway ideas or need to design the perfect garden path.

You can build many walkway ideas in a day or two without costing a fortune. Certain types of paths, such as a stone paver walkway, are easy for even beginning DIYers. If you have a concrete walkway in mind, you may still be able to do much of the work yourself—even if you haven’t worked with concrete before.

Your choice of outdoor walkway design is yet another place to honor your signature style. A beautiful front path can significantly increase your home’s curb appeal. When it’s time to sell, your small investment of time and money could reap big rewards. Enjoy this look through our favorite walkway ideas and see which ones might work best for your home or garden.

1. Brick Walkway Ideas

A brick pathway adds a touch of elegance to any type of home. Brick walkway ideas can materialize in casual or formal styles. Much like investing in brick for your home’s exterior, a brick walkway adds value to your property. Brick pavers are extremely durable and low-maintenance, but they can be expensive.

You can arrange brick walkway pavers in a wide variety of eye-catching patterns. Basketweave, herringbone, or running bond patterns look elegant. They’re also easy to walk upon. Mixing two or more masonry patterns and materials can turn ordinary brick into a work of art.

Bricks come in many different colors, textures, and sizes, allowing for creative options. If you’re on a budget and have a long path to cover, you can still use brick as an accent material. Edge a mulch or gravel garden path with artfully arranged brick pavers.

2. Gravel Walkway Ideas

A gravel walkway adds a casual feeling to your home or garden. It is also one of the easiest and least expensive walkway ideas to DIY. In most cases, you simply remove the sod, cover the ground with landscape fabric, and spread the gravel. Some types of gravel also require edging to keep the pebbles from escaping the path boundaries.

Your choice of edging material is one way to personalize gravel walkway ideas. You can purchase thin metal or plastic edging that forms a clean line between the crushed stone and your lawn. Or, draw attention to edges of your path by bordering the gravel with bricks or cobblestones. Edging material must contain smooth gravel, such as pea stone.

Create a beautiful walkway by combining concrete pavers and pea gravel or crushed gravel. Use gravel to fill the spaces around recycled wood, such as railway ties or pallet boards. It’s best to have your quarry or home improvement center deliver gravel and pavers, especially for long paths. Watch this video for tips on gravel DIY path construction:

3. Stone Walkway Ideas

Natural stone is one of the most beautiful materials available for creating an impressive walkway. Flagstone walkways leads the way to elegant homes around the world. You can cut flagstone into squares and rectangles. You can also leave it in irregular, organic shapes. You can purchase these in a surprising variety of colors.

Whatever their shape, stones can be fit tightly together, like puzzle pieces, for a smooth walking surface. Other stone walkway ideas call for gaps between each stone, with gravel or groundcover filling the spaces. These stepping stone paths are a popular DIY garden path option because of their organic beauty. Gravel or mulch can also cut the cost of creating a natural stone path.

Mosaic stone pathway ideas are some of the most intricate—and expensive—options for creating a walkway. They are, perhaps, the most beautiful of all options. It can be difficult to find a professional mosaic artist in some locations, and paying an artisan for his or her craft isn’t cheap. But you will end up with a real work of art that elevates the concept of a stone path to a whole new level.

4. Curved Walkway Ideas

While a straight pathway might be the best walkway idea for your home, a curved walkway is infinitely more interesting. In some ways, curved walkway ideas may be easier to execute because of their organic edges. However, to successfully lay a curved concrete or brick walkway, you must possess expert DIY skills. This is particularly true if your path leads up or downhill.

If your walkway ideas call for a curved path, you may have more freedom to use a variety of textures, colors, and materials. Because of the freeform design, you can combine materials in creative ways.

Feel free to combine wood planks with a pea gravel surround, accented with larger river rocks. This creates a path that seems to meander naturally through your landscape.

5. Paver Walkway Ideas

A paver walkway is perhaps the easiest way to mark where feet should walk. Premade concrete pavers are available at your local home improvement center. They come in nearly every natural shade and geometric shape imaginable. Concrete pavers generally range in size from around 10 inches to several feet wide.

You can also choose a paver made from natural stone. Granite, slate, limestone, quartzite, and travertine are some of the natural stone pavers available today. While they are more expensive than concrete pavers, they lend an elegance that concrete simply cannot duplicate.

Pavers stand well on their own, laid in a row or side by side. Or, your paver walkway may consist of individual pavers surrounded by pea gravel or mulch. Another option is to place the pavers directly in the yard so that grass surrounds each. If you choose this look, make sure you set the stones low enough to clear your lawnmower blades.

6. Concrete Walkway Ideas

One of the most widely-used walkway ideas is the basic concrete sidewalk. These walkways can curve, run straight, widen, or narrow. If you’re building a concrete patio, add a concrete walkway while the cement truck is there. You can jazz up the look of a plain concrete path by edging it with a brick or natural stone border.

If you lack the experience to DIY a smooth concrete surface, look into reusable cement molds. These forms usually hold one bag of quick-mix concrete, making it easy to do this project yourself. Some molds give the appearance of randomly placed individual stones. You can tint the concrete to accentuate your home’s exterior.

Stamped concrete is an option best done by someone with experience in concrete work. The plant applies texture, then a form stamps down to make lines resembling natural stone masonry. You can use a trowel to bevel each section’s edges for a more realistic stone appearance.

7. Simple Walkway Ideas

You can craft simple walkway ideas from any type of pathway material. Place concrete, natural stone, gravel, and wood in simple configurations. For a simple modern path, lay two sizes of circular concrete pavers between your driveway and your front door. For a more structured look, place a row of square or rectangular slate pavers in a straight line.

A simple walkway design is necessary if you want your landscaping or other elements of your outdoor space to stand out. To keep your walkway in the background, use natural colors and a simple configuration. Avoid combining several walkway materials or adding unnecessary embellishments to your pathway.

8. Wood Walkway Ideas

While wood is generally less durable than other walkway ideas, its natural colors and textures can make it a good choice. The wood’s rustic beauty is charming, leading to a beachy cottage, Craftsman home, or rustic cabin. Wood is also a lovely way to enliven a garden path, with its warm neutrality contrasting against brilliant green foliage.

Use standard wood decking to make a simple wood walkway leading to your front door. You can also use a composite product that will last longer than natural wood while providing a similar look. You don’t need to complicate a great backyard garden path. Lay wooden discs sliced from a large pine or oak like stepping stones through your yard.

If you are into green construction, look into recycled wood planks. You can also upcycle old wooden pallets or fencing planks into a custom DIY garden path. These types of wood coordinate well, filled with multicolored river rock gravel. It creates an earthy and rustic design statement.

9. DIY Garden Walkway Ideas

A great garden path idea should fit your budget, décor, and DIY skill set. Even if you don’t consider yourself a DIY expert, many of the garden path ideas shared here are good for expanding your skills. Just about anyone can lay a simple concrete paver walkway, or prepare a gravel path. In the backyard, you can practice without worrying about a perfect result.

Even if you decide to hire a mason to lay a brick or concrete path, there are still ways you can get involved in the work. You can clear the sod yourself, then finish the landscaping after the walkway’s completion. Talk to your mason or contractor and ask if there are other tasks you can do to minimize his or her time on the job.

If you want to DIY from scratch, make sure you thoroughly research the best types of materials for your climate. Then decide how formal or casual you want your path to be. This video presents options for DIY walkways and explains what’s involved with path preparation. Watch and learn how to install a stone path yourself in just one day:

10.

Walkway Landscaping Ideas

No walkway idea is complete without landscaping to accent its borders. A front yard or garden path can be its own work of art trailing through a simple grass lawn. However, most walkway ideas look best when embellished with plants that complement the décor.

Decorative or flowering grasses make beautiful borders, set in clusters along the way. If you already have mature trees and shrubs that you want to keep, weave your walkway around them. Be mindful that tree roots can eventually crack concrete. This can wreck your carefully-crafted path. If you’re landscaping from scratch, avoid planting trees too close to your walkway.

Flowers are always a welcoming touch along a path that leads to your door. Plant lilies and other bulbs that will return year after year. If you live in an arid climate, plant an assortment of cacti at strategic corners and curves. Use black mulch or white marble stones for extra contrast beneath colorful flowering plants.

Stone Walkway FAQs

What tools will I need to DIY a basic gravel path?

You can create most gravel walkway designs with basic tools many homeowners already have on hand. You can save time and frustration by making sure you have these tools before you get started:

Wheelbarrow
Dolly
Straight-blade spade
Bucket
Garden trowel
Tamp
Garden rake

Note that gravel made of rounded stones will not tamp down. If you want a firm path, you must use crushed stone instead. If you have a long path, you may want to rent a vibrating plate-style tamper instead of manually tamping the gravel.

What is the fastest way to make a path between my driveway and front door?

A stepping stone walkway is usually the quickest kind to lay as there is little digging involved. Ideally, choose flat stone pavers, two inches thick and approximately 18-inches across. You can use natural stone or a series of 12-inch concrete patio blocks. This is also one of the least expensive walkway ideas because there is space between each stone; therefore, you’ll need less material.

What are the differences between the types of gravel used in walkway design?

Manufacturers label gravel by its size and the type of stone. Some of the most common types used for gravel paths include:
Crushed stone: As the name indicates, this the byproduct of smashed rocks. Its irregular shape and rough edges make it an excellent material for a natural stone walkway that gets a lot of traffic. This is because it tamps down into a relatively stable surface.
Pea gravel: Consists of small, smooth, rounded stones that have weathered naturally. It comes in a variety of colors or multicolored mixtures.
Marble chips: Pale, elegant marble chips are a lovely, albeit expensive, walkway material. They sparkle in the sunlight and require edging material to keep them contained on the path.
River rock: Also called creek stone, these semi-polished, rounded stones come from stream bottoms and river beds. They add a natural touch to your landscape design.

Rules for placing tactile tiles - Accessible environment in the city

One of the main criteria for the accessibility of street space for people with limited mobility is the adapted ways of people's movement - sidewalks and pedestrian crossings. According to SP 59.13330.2020 “Accessibility of buildings and structures for people with limited mobility”, the width of the pedestrian path should be at least 2 meters, while at the places of intersection, junction or change in the direction of pedestrian paths, longitudinal and transverse slopes of no more than 20 ‰ (1 :50). These requirements are in place to ensure that a person in a wheelchair can move along the sidewalk without using unnecessary physical effort and without interfering with other pedestrians following in the same and opposite directions. nine0003

For blind and visually impaired people, the movement paths and obstacles on the route (flower beds, trees, protruding building elements, change of direction, pedestrian crossing) must be marked with tactile tiles. At the same time, according to GOST R 52875-2018 "Tactile ground indicators for the visually impaired", the base of the tile should be flush with the sidewalk surface, and the height of the tactile elements should not exceed 5 mm. According to the principle of universal design: so that the creation of safe conditions for movement for some categories of citizens does not become an insurmountable obstacle for others. nine0003

To create a proper accessibility project, you need a well-prepared terms of reference!

Tiflotsentr "Vertical" develops projects on the accessibility of a pedestrian crossing for people with limited mobility. To do this, you need to download the completed terms of reference for the design or leave an application on our website.

The current legislation imposes the following requirements on pedestrian crossings. According to paragraph 5.1.5 of SP 59.13330.2020, curb ramps must be installed at the crossing of the carriageway along the entire length and width of the intersection of the pedestrian path with the carriageway. In this case, the height difference should not exceed 1.5 cm. If the pedestrian crossing is adjustable, the traffic light should be equipped with an audible beacon that duplicates the permissive or prohibitive signal. nine0003

Tactile tile - the main outdoor tactile ground sign designed to orient people with visual impairments on the street. Also, an additional means of adaptation for MGN is tactile stickers on handrails, tactile pictograms and light beacons. All signs are placed in accordance with GOST R 51671-2020.

This manual takes into account changes to the new set of rules SP 59.13330.2020 The adaptation scheme complies with the standards that entered into force on September 1, 2021. nine0003

Click on an item and learn how to make it available:

nine0021

No. p/n	Designation	Accessibility principle	Parameters	ТЗ	Price	Video
1	Tactile warning markings	Tactile rubber-polyurethane tiles "cones" in a checkerboard pattern are used to indicate obstacles on the street. nine0023	Performed with embossed tactile tiles (staggered cones). Width of the field of tactile indicators - along the width of the obstacle, depth of field - 50 or 60 cm.	Download tech. job
2	Tactile warning markings	To ensure the safe movement of a blind person.	Performed with embossed tactile tiles (strip). The width of the field of tactile indicators - along the width of the pedestrian crossing, the depth of field - 50 or 60 cm. Appendix B SP 136.13330.2012 (amendment No. 1)	Download tech. job
3	Outdoor modular fencing for people with disabilities	For the convenience of pedestrian movement of disabled people with damage to the musculoskeletal system, as well as people with visual impairment, such areas should be equipped with fences.	clause 5.4 SP 35-105-2002 SP 35-105-2002	Download tech. task
4	Smart traffic light for the blind and visually impaired	Auxiliary technical device with sound and tactile signals.	Speech informant is designed to ensure safe crossing of the carriageway by blind or visually impaired pedestrians by reproducing a voice or sound message. GOST R ISO 23600-2013	Download tech. job
5	Paving and width of footpath	The pavement of footpaths, sidewalks and ramps must be of hard materials, smooth, rough.	The width of the pedestrian path, taking into account the oncoming traffic of disabled people in wheelchairs, must be at least 2.0 m. The longitudinal slope of the pedestrian paths is not more than 50 ‰ (1:20). The transverse slope of pedestrian paths should be from 5 to 20 ‰ (from 1:200 to 1:50). clause 5.1.7 of SP 59.13330.2020
6	Accessible curbstone drive	Curb ramps must be installed on both sides of the crossing.	Curbstone ramps or drops. Curb ramps at pedestrian crossings should be located entirely within the area intended for pedestrians, and should not protrude into the roadway. The height difference at the exit points to the carriageway should not exceed 0.015 m. clause 5.1.9 of SP 59.13330.2020	Download tech. job

Pedestrian paths and sidewalks should be equipped with means of informing and orienting the disabled, which include: tactile, sound and visual indicators. It is recommended to use standardized products, the surfaces of which do not have sharp edges and bevels.

Specialized information and orientation aids for the disabled are designed and installed in such a way that they are accessible and understandable to all categories of people with limited mobility. nine0003

To create a proper accessibility project, you need a well-prepared terms of reference!

Tactile and acoustic aids primarily intended for blind people; tools that use contrast, color and brightness highlighting of objects are intended primarily for the visually impaired, visual tools, located taking into account the height of eye level, are necessary for people in wheelchairs and people of short stature, including children. nine0003

This manual takes into account changes to the new set of rules SP 59.13330.2020 The adaptation scheme complies with the standards that entered into force on September 1, 2021.

Click on an item and learn how to make it accessible:

Other Area Accommodation Guides:

Accessibility requirements for the disabled are set out in a number of legal and technical documents. Among them: Federal Law No. 181-FZ “On the Social Protection of Disabled Persons in the Russian Federation”, Code of Rules 59.13330 “Accessibility of buildings and structures for people with limited mobility”, Code of Rules 140.13330 “Urban environment. Design rules for people with limited mobility”.

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Carpet and pavement - we make out the entrance to the apartment

Publications, Articles and reviews

April 23, 2021 admin

Category: Tracks and mats per meter

Of course, we want the floor in our apartment to be cleaned as little as possible. In the hallway, right outside the front door, it is especially affected by everything we bring in from outside. No wonder most apartments have janitors in front of them. And how will the sidewalk play this role? We will see.

Pavement or carpet is better

These two floor finishes have similar uses but are used slightly differently. The rug is most often installed right in front of the front door or immediately behind it. The sidewalk in the apartment can be laid even along the entire length of the hall, so it performs not only a functional role (holding dirt and moisture brought from outside), but also an aesthetic one. nine0003

If you choose between a rug and a walkway by meters, the second option may be better for an apartment. Why?

Expert tip

The most optimal solution in the apartment is to put a rug in front of the front door - still in the entrance, and immediately behind them, in the hall, just a sidewalk. If at first a staircase or corridor leads to our room, then there will be less dirt on the shoes. However, remember that on especially wet days, the soles will not have time to dry and the dirt will not settle before we enter the apartment. nine0003

If the mat in front of the entrance is for cleaning and drying shoes, why do we need a sidewalk inside? Well, it will perform additional functions. Here they are:

- protects the floor from moisture and dirt - wood will need it most,
- additionally retains sand, leaves, dirt and snow applied to the soles, so that they do not spread and dirty puddles form on a hard floor ,
- prevents slipping on tiles or panels - thus, the sidewalk will increase safety not only for us, but also for pets and children,
- complete the arrangement and decorate the hall.

Maybe the rug is sold by the meter?

In larger apartments, especially those with a separate entrance to the house and direct access from outside, we can also use a longer mat. We will place it, not traditionally, in front of the door, but behind it, inside our apartment. A mat per meter gives us the opportunity to get exactly the large surface for wiping the sole that we need. It will be useful for apartments that we share with children and, for example, dogs. A long mat will not only allow you to thoroughly clean and dry your soles, but also provide a suitable base for drying your shoes.