Kiwi I am going thru the exact same situation - I need paint colors for my 1925 abode - Kitchen and Dining room. I did find however online which helped some ( some ) - That Glidden Paints has a online Paint visualizer that offers Older Kitchen pictures " for you to colorize" you can even colorize the Cabinets. Which is a great! Not that you need to use Glidden Paint ..But you can see the colors anyway. Behr paint allows you to buy their software, Its 20.00 I believe. You can upload your own Photos after purchase online. There is no download of software. You just CC your money to them and Log in. You then can use your own personal photos and paint them. Its a bit a pain to use it, but it does have its benefits. Another Site I found as a Blog which is extremely Popular its called Design Sponge - the Gal who runs this Blog has tons of photos of every house era imaginable. People send their pics to her. Its a Fab site. http://www.designspongeonline.com/ go to Sneek Peeks - you will find many many photos :) Carmin

Here are a couple of interesting websites about historical colors to help you http://www.landmarkservices.com/blog/bid/31885/Paint-Color-Do-s-and-Dont-s-for-Historic-Houses http://www.oldhouseguy.com/aesthetics/ A few more resources to get you started on your research: http://www.oldhouses.com/styleguide/colonials [https://www.houzz.com/magazine/a-brief-recap-of-historical-american-home-design-stsetivw-vs~4512983[(https://www.houzz.com/magazine/a-brief-recap-of-historical-american-home-design-stsetivw-vs~4512983) [https://www.houzz.com/magazine/houzz-tour-whole-house-remodeling-suits-a-historic-colonial-stsetivw-vs~11528491[(https://www.houzz.com/magazine/houzz-tour-whole-house-remodeling-suits-a-historic-colonial-stsetivw-vs~11528491)

It looks quite good. I would recommend removing or at least trimming back the shrubs next to the house. Nothing keeps a house wall wetter than shrubs that are planted too close.

I wrote nice detailed post and lost it via this random keystroke thing that wipes out my posts usually right at the end after Ive spent an hour. WTH is that???? Anyway short version - keep all stucco (body of house AND the short wall around porch landing) same color . I thought you said you are keeping it gray? So why are we seeing all the blue and black and white houses? Is that original unpainted stucco, or has it been painted? Deemphasize dormer by changing siding to darker color, get rid of red and turqouise. Stick to 3-4 colors - 1 for stucco (body of house and porch wall), one for roof color (looks to be more of a green-blue-gray?), one for trim (is it paintable?) and possibly nice accent color for door + the cute little diamond patterns . No veneer - keep it simple, beauty is in the original design and proportions. Can the white trim be painted? I could see all that being a dark gray that relates to the roof color with the cement gray left as is. Recommend D/2 biological cleaner for your masonry - I was amazed at amount of algae and crud coming out of my 100 yr old cement house. So much brighter/lighter, I decided to just put on clear matte finish and not paint. If you do paint then mineral paint aka potassium silicate is best product for vintage masonry - some US sources are limeworks.us, Romabio, beeck.com