A path should lead somewhere useful, not simply fill the space left between garden beds. Before selecting a crazy-paving pattern, consider the route from the house, the width needed for everyday access and how a bench will sit beside it. Existing doors, garden levels and drainage should inform the finished layout.
Built-in brick seating is a different decision from buying movable furniture. Its position and proportions need to be resolved with the paving and garden edges. Bring photos of any existing masonry to the consultation so colour and texture can be considered together. The pictured Thornbury build is an example, not a fixed package or a claim that every local home needs the same materials.
For the planted borders, discuss sun, shade, mature plant size and access for maintenance. The lawn area should be selected for how you use the garden and the conditions on your particular block. Soil preparation, drainage and finished levels need assessment rather than assuming all Thornbury gardens share the same soil or exposure.