Not sure if you have now sorted out your garden lighting yet I've only just come across your question! But if you haven't yet then you could definitely do as you have suggested already and have some decking lighting, some examples of such you can find here as there are also many decking light kits to choose from. http://www.thebulbco.com/outdoor-led-lights/led-ground-lights/led-decking-lights For something different to think about for wall lighting, why not think about getting some in wall brick lights for something a little bit unusual perhaps http://www.thebulbco.com/outdoor-led-lights/led-ground-lights/outdoor-brick-lights Hope this helps a little but would be good to see some of your finished photos once you have them to hand to see what you decided on!

Hi Kathleen, have you thought about making use of outdoor garden spike lights? As spike lights feature an adjustable head for tilt and rotation this allows you full control of how you want the lighting to be shown, so you can showcase your favourite trees whilst at the same time provide some lighting for your garden too. We have some examples you can have a look at in our projects here: http://www.houzz.co.uk/projects/1661791/exterior-lighting-outdoor-spike-lights but if you need any more information we are more than happy to help you out. Would be nice to see some pictures though once you decide and have had the work done.

That looks lovely and serene! Love the planting And the lawn looks so much healthier😀. Can I ask what type of paint you’ve used for the shed and fences? Would you recommend it? I’m after something for air dried pressure treated timber.

I could be wrong but I think that the darker grouts perhaps suit the crisper tiles with sharper edges and thus thinner grout lines. The darker the grout, the more obvious it would look so a pale taupe colour may work. I would actually cement a few tiles onto a board and buy a bag of grout to test it out. Sounds like a faff but I honestly think grout makes or breaks tiling. Whatever you do , don't leave it up to the tiler.