Your brick is a really beautiful blend of colors. I'd let that be the star feature of your house instead of trying to overwhelm it with paint color. Your house is formal, so dress it up with subtle accessory colors. For bright color, depth, & texture, talk to a landscape designer and do something special with the yard. I like this Certainteed Landmark Old Overton shingle with your brick. It's a soft black/gray blend without a blue cast. And I couldn't get it right in this mock up -- waaay to bright & not the right shade -- but I think an off-white would work really well with the bricks. Something soft & antique looking, a white with a hint of putty. The door -- I've used a dark blue here, which is just ok. Perhaps strip the door & stain it a rich wood color? A super high gloss black would look good too. Or a super high gloss in your trim color, perhaps a shade darker, would be sophisticated, especially if you pump up the landscaping. Trimming the shrub by the door would have big visual impact too.

Your property is so beautiful i can see why you live it. Your home looks like 80s contemporary style. Your brick is fine. The roof change is key. I don’t agree with metal roof for this style home. That look is more country, or traditional/farmhouse look. Not right for your home imo. I would recommend Weathered Wood HD by GAF Timberline shingle. Then once it is on, a nice coordinating color for trim and gutters etc will evolve. Your front door is hidden so select color for that last. A deep gold might look good. A dark color won’t do much for your front facade. So start with roof.

Nice home. Would not paint the brick. The shades-of-brown roof you have works with the brick but so would a shades-of-gray colored roof. If the roof color is the one that will stay, you might consider painting the fascia and gutter a shade of brown color common to both brick and roof. Might consider some landscaping changes. You can make the front entry of your home its focal point rather than the surrounding brick. You could add pavers to outline your sidewalk and/or plant low growing plants, such as liriope (if it grows well in your planting zone) to outline one or both sides of your sidewalk. If you use stone or faux stone for the outline pavers, you could continue that look around the entry door. Rather than paint the brick at the entry, you could cover the brick beneath your portico or porch immediately around the door with siding or a faux stone to get a look you find appealing. Strategically placed shrubs and hedges can minimize the visual impact of an exterior wall with less potential for damaging the house. Large trees too close to the ho use can result in root damage to the foundation or having the tree or its limbs. During the cold weather of winter is the time to move trees ... when the sap is down -- to save any you move with your new landscaping -- but in a new location. Will Aucuba bushes, which keep their leaves and look good year round, grow well in your planting zone? Good luck with your curb appeal efforts. Do post after pics.

once you get the bronze windows and roof, it will make a huge difference. I'd paint the trim / siding a darker color like one of these shown in the photos. and I'd accent w/copper. you can get copper color rain gutters/down spouts, copper pots, address plaque, and lights. here are some color palettes. this one has the charcoal tones, warmer taupe/white, natural wood, accents w/plum/bronze tones Or you could do the Smokey Taupe shade on the front door and the roof fascia trim. See it here w/the orange brick? (is this what you brick looks like up close?) here's the one w/the copper accents and warmer tones. I like the patina green color that copper naturally displays too. bring in plant containers and plants w/those colors. I like the patina green shade w/the green foliage. More of a modern type of garage door, done in the same bronze tone as your windows. I love this little tudor home. Your brick and windows should be similar to this. the trim work is similar to Iron Ore. Natural wood door in a warm cinnamon shade works perfectly. This is why I mentioned bringing in copper coloring. a few other colors and accents Have you heard of Romabio? natural, and is not permanent for the first 72 hours. you could try this on one side to see if you like it. if not, hose it off! Comes in 7 diff shades. this will also naturally patina w/age and wear naturally.