Plan a concrete space around the way you use your Edmond home: a place to gather, a clear route to the door, or a patio that connects to the garden. Start with the relationship between the surfaces, then explore their shape and finish.
A rectangular entertaining space can feel more intentional when a narrower walk leads to it. In the studio, keep the patio and path as separate components so you can compare their proportions and change one without rebuilding the other.
Illustrative forms only. This is not a completed Rosales project or a drawing of a specific property.
Try in the studio
A patio with a garden connection
Design a 16 by 20 foot concrete patio with a four foot wide curved garden walk. Use a warm stained appearance for the patio and a broom finish for the walk. Keep the patio and walk as separate components.
Measure door thresholds and the distance to the edge of the proposed patio.
Mark trees, planting beds, irrigation and any features that need to remain.
Record where water currently travels after rain; a flat concept does not establish drainage.
Concept dimensions need verification. Appearance studies are not approved finishes, quotes or engineering.
Questions before the work
Planning in Edmond.
Can I compare a stained patio with a broom-finished walk?
Yes. Give each component its own finish in the editor. The stained preview is an appearance study; the existing substrate, product selection and an on-site sample determine what can actually be achieved.
What should I bring to a patio discussion?
Bring overall dimensions, photographs facing the house and garden, and a list of fixed features. Note doors, downspouts, utilities and access for equipment.