Front border evergreen ground cover

I’m looking for some evergreen ground cover to put at the front of my small border. Any suggestions? I saw this and wondered what it was? Any ideas?

 

I can't see the plant well enough to offer an ID @Greenfield81 - would need a close up.
However, can you give more info - the type of site, the aspect, approx. location and general climate/conditions, other nearby planting etc.
These are all factors in making a useful suggestion. A photo of your site is always helpful too

 

It’s a south facing border - picture here to go in front of the echinacea

 

This is where location matters though. I can grow things like Saxifraga urbium [London Pride] in a south facing border, but I know people in the south east of England can't because it gets far too dry.

You may find Ajuga would be ok, as it manages almost anything in terms of weather and conditions, but it can also spread vigorously, and will also spread into your grass.
Some of the Aubrietas or Arabis would manage, and many Dianthus varieties, if your soil is suitable. All of them will also manage some degree of shade as long as they have decent light most of the time

 

Excellent, thank you for the suggestions. We’re in north London so can be quite dry in the summer.

 

The L. pride may struggle - I know someone in London mentioned a while ago that they can't have it in a sunny site, because it can't cope long term with that hot/dry weather. We don't have that problem here, hence my query
The other plants manage well in drier conditions, but as with any plant in a drier spot, you'll have to keep an eye on it.
I'm sure you'll get other suggestions though.

 

A thyme might suit, either the common culinary thyme or one of the interesting varieties grown as alpines such as Thymus serpyllum coccineus (popular with bees and butterflies). They increase in width but don’t expand by runners so easy to control.

 

I think, but photo is not very clear, that the plants at the front of the bed may be first/second year hebe. It may be difficult to prune these as 'ground cover'; rather more likely to become a hedge 500mm or more tall.