Please add more pictures. Taken facing the front door. One looking left, one looking center and one looking right. Stay in the same place taking the pictures. It looks like you are on a slope. Is that correct? What is the purpose of the small wall next to the driveway? Your foundation bed looks shallow. What is it's measurement from the house?

Thank you everyone, I appreciate the feedback and since it was unanimous, i decide to go with stucco. i do plan to have plants around the house but everything will still be visible during fall and winter. If i can have a little more of everyone time, which color should i have the stocco, should i match the brick? Again thank you everyone for your help

In your master: the two doors into the closet are taking up a ton of hanging space. In reality, you will only have 16' total - that's a lot of real estate for two 8' closets. They'd basically be deep reach-ins. If you remove both doors, and change to a single door by the door to your bathroom, you will have 22 feet of hanging space, with space for a dresser and maybe a window on the far wall. You won't have DIRECT access to your closet from the bathroom, but it's right there. If you get rid of the door into the closet from your bathroom, that would give you a lot more options for bathroom layout as well, and maybe you can eliminate the pocket door into the bath. I love pocket doors, but generally prefer swing doors if the door will be used often. Ideally your bed would go on the front wall, but that won't work with the windows. If it's not terrible for your side elevation, consider adding 2 square (high) windows and place your bed centered on that side wall. You can even squeeze your closet a bit narrower if you're worried about bed + nightstands (if you move the door like I suggest above, you can go to a 7 ft wide closet and still have space for hanging on both sides).

Your front entry is gorgeous. I love the curved brick walkway and arbor. It's so inviting. I think your house style is great. Maybe change the shutters to a color instead of white. If they're fairly old they should hold paint well. If not you can buy paintable vinyl shutters. Since tan is such a neutral color you could put pretty much any color shutter with it. Could you paint your trim to an off-white instead of stark white? Or maybe a deeper tan color? I would change the lattice to a dark color so it recedes or leave it white and plant some pretty perennials and small shrubs (boxwood?) in front of it to soften the look and possibly expand the garden area and not have it symmetrical. Maybe come out longer at one end and put a birdbath, bench or statuary as a focal point. A bench would be nice under the tree. I have a white arbor with a picket fence and love the cottage look it gives. Is the arbor white or is it metal. If metal maybe a metal fence? Window boxes on the (garage?) windows would look nice. I added decorative trim (running trim) to the bottom of mine for a more custom look. Another option would be to paint the vinyl a different color if the budget allows. Sherwin Williams sells vinyl paint and could advise you on what colors you could use over the tan color you have that wouldn't make the vinyl heat up and distort which will happen if you use too dark a color.