Usually people plant dwarf clover on places they're going to walk. Normal white clover should be small enough, even if it might not be "dwarf".
I planted red clover (T. Ladino/Pratense) on places that I don't walk, and it needs whacking. But it looks nice. Even in a shady area, it gets about a foot high or more.
Could feasibly plant that where I walk and just cut it more often. It's amazingly durable.
This pic was taken just after hand cutting it back.
William
It's lovely for the bees, deer, groundhogs and if you have any chickens free ranging. It should also choke out any weeds to leave you a path that is pretty uniform and green all spring, summer and fall.
One concern: clover is quite slippery compared to grass. If you plant it on a slope, you may find yourself going down the slope on your backside or hip, especially on dewy mornings.
I wonder if there is a nutrient accumulation/exchange advantage to having green pathways made of clover, dandelion and other nutrient accumulating ground covers. I think I saw 'skeeter' in one of paul's videos say that he leaves weeds in his pathways to feed the soil. I would think that the mycelium would then be able to ferry those extra nutrients from the pathways around to garden plants. Of course I could imagine some super high traffic paths would be better off mulched with whatever brown organic stuff is available.