ᐅ Terrace with corner-laid slabs (L-shape). Implementation of slope

EveundGerd schrieb:
I still don’t get it. ops: Can someone please give me a nudge!!

Slope on both sides from the house wall towards the garden. There is then an "edge" where both sides meet.
Alternatively, a wooden deck? That doesn’t require any slope.

But the edge also slopes away from the house.
If the slope leads evenly away from the house, then the edge should as well. I don’t want to create a tripping hazard. And you can pave it all “in one piece.”
I’m not a professional and so far I haven’t done paving, only laid wooden decking tiles, but I just don’t understand this edge that is supposed to form with paving.

Or maybe we’re talking past each other.

The penny has dropped.

Edge is not exactly the right word either. So...

Example in simple terms:
- Right side of the house with terrace = slope from the wall down to the garden towards the right
- Upper side of the house with terrace = slope from the wall upwards

As long as both sides do not meet, everything is fine – where they meet, the upper part wants its slope upwards, and the right part wants its slope to the right. Of course, this can be paved (there is no real edge), but it needs to be properly planned.

EveundGerd schrieb:
The penny has dropped.

Then I could have saved myself the effort of my great description.

- where they meet, the upper part should slope upwards and the right part should slope to the right. It can of course be paved (there is no real edge), but it needs to be properly planned.

Hello,

And I don’t really understand how to plan that??

The only idea I have is to lay the slabs in the corner from the terrace to the corner of the house diagonally and then cut them diagonally in the middle, but I’m not sure if that would look good...?

I would be very grateful for a sketch or something to better understand.

Regards, Mat