I have a stupid question to ask (I live in the cold, flat part of Canada, so forgive me) - if hurricane Harvey is 'gifting' you a new roof, isn't there a risk that the river rock would one day be picked up and thrown at your windows??? It's too bad the driveway likely cant be adjusted - currently you drive up, park, and cant see the front door until you walk around the garage, that's less welcoming than ideal. The back of your house looks like an oasis - lovely! The front seems to be lacking the large windows that the back has (perhaps due to privacy)? I'd suggest - paint that garage door to match the trim color, and if you can afford it, contemplate a garage door with windows to make the front look less like a 'wall' (is that a window on the right between the two stone columns?) - change the front door to one with more glass, possibly enlarging the opening to make it taller, using similar shape/muntins as the rear windows - since you have a fairly 'island/nautical' theme going on in the back with the rock+faux-dock-path, I'd suggest replacing the 90deg square path from garage to house with something more natural-form, and possibly in similar materials. I almost wonder if a post-and-heavy-saggy-rope-fence along the edge of the driveway would help carry that same feeling (and then break it to have a gap where the walking path would be)

Thanks very much! I accidentally included pictures that showed the front of the house before we replaced the kitchen window and added a window to the left of the front door. The quick background is we renovated the kitchen during quarantine (because that is a fun project to take on with working remotely full time in IT and having kids at home 24/7 :)) and as part of that project we replaced the double casement kitchen window with one that has a larger, fixed center flanked by casement windows on each side. We took the old kitchen window and added it to the bedroom that is to the left of the front door. Previously, there was no window on that wall. This seemed like a no brainer at the time because the wall to the left of the door was begging for a window. We also ended up adding a 4 ft. by 5 ft. double casement window to a wall in the master bedroom that looks out onto the backyard. Against my better judgement I ordered the same window for a smaller bedroom that has the same orientation to the backyard as the master bedroom. My hesitation in ordering it was that this bedroom is smaller and has french doors that open onto our back patio, and I suspected the window was going to be too large for the room. Once it arrived, it was clear that I had made a mistake. However, I had an aha moment when I realized it would be perfect in the front bedroom (to the left of the front door). If you are reading along at home and shaking your head, I UNDERSTAND! SO! The window by the front door will be replaced with the new window. May I claim quarantine craziness?! I swear I'm usually much better at executing on projects.

https://www.google.com/search?q=Colors+for+a+coastal+house+exterior&tbm=isch&source=iu&ictx=1&vet=1&fir=xOfAjjMxTTZ7bM%252CyTNF8CFdWI_0EM%252C_%253BdtQVDpwKzGYytM%252CtBnq_6EU1vMoAM%252C_%253B-33HYVTxRgEv7M%252CePinAgmHeD-vQM%252C_%253BfTlQ7gL0po-IrM%252CEeH6l-Wj4Sju_M%252C_%253BphcCDgcvgJQioM%252CJbToyL1RzBq9NM%252C_%253BHCz-24TGwQ-mPM%252CxaDPARr7MAshUM%252C_%253BsYkOEAcBRLH9KM%252CZHSVOOmBCggTxM%252C_%253ButwLzGl7Mh7rdM%252CXFfnT9L8RAcs4M%252C_%253B4FtaU25XGvXPqM%252Cq9qoc6JZ2WV5lM%252C_&usg=AI4_-kTNE-3plXgMpto4uSbmnEaXsObL7A&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiyofXviMv3AhW_I0QIHfHuCTkQ9QF6BAgzEAE&biw=1903&bih=917&dpr=1#imgrc=dtQVDpwKzGYytM This might help

We aren't on the beach, but found several in that family that I loved--maybe one would work for you? These are all Benjamin Moore. - BM Coventry Gray (gray that reads as blue) - BM Carolina Gull (blue-green gray) - BM Sea Star (light teal) - BM Cape May Cobblestone (green gray)