If I am going to build a retaining wall at ground level, with a staircase in the middle made of wood that goes up to the next retaining wall (the staircase also has walls on the sides to prevent the soil from sliding down into the stairs), what should I set as a "stop" under the staircase so that I can lay a path with pavers directly after the top step in the slope?

It is a rather steep slope...
 
What do you mean by stopp?
Maybe it's better to make the stairs in stone too?
 
Concrete retaining walls in a construction site with dirt and gravel, surrounded by black tarps and construction materials, partially paved path visible.
 
The picture is taken from above. Did it become clearer?
Want it in wood so it has a softer impression.
 
Wooden steps under construction with white borders, surrounded by soil, rocks, and a tarpaulin.
 
  • Like
Bangan and 2 others
  • Laddar…
F*n that turned out so nice!
 
  • Like
Velandacarl and 1 other
  • Laddar…
Now maybe the problem is clearer. I want to lay paving stones at the same level as the highest step. Those who built the wall and stairs haven't set any stop... so if I fill with gravel, it will slide down under the stairs. Considering casting or can one put gabion netting and fill with stone? Don't know how to solve it...

How would you have done it?
 
Stainless or corten sheet.
 
  • Like
shine76
  • Laddar…
S
pouring a heel. if you're unlucky the matrail pushes on
 
  • Like
shine76
  • Laddar…
Removed top step reveals unfinished staircase foundation with loose gravel and no concrete, raising concerns about construction stability.
Removed the top step and now see that the one who built the stairs hasn't cast anything. Do you think it will be a problem?
 
S
can't see the image
 
Strange! I'll try uploading it via the computer instead.
 
  • A partially constructed wooden stair with gravel beneath and surrounding soil, with screws and tools on the side.
Click here to reply
Vi vill skicka notiser för ämnen du bevakar och händelser som berör dig.