It's such a great house, I don't think it needs too much. IMO, the major visual issue is the dinky little porch roof over your front door.Could you continue the line of the roof over the garage along that wall to give the front door shelter?

All the other lines on the house are horizontal and quite modern looking and I think changing the entry roof would be a way to unify the design.

Try drawing the changes on tracing paper overlying an enlarged photo of your house (or use photoshop if you or someone you know is clever) Ideas and drawings are cheap compared to construction, so play around with a few.

The landscaping to the right of the garage and along the driveway needs a little pruning and tweaking, improve the lighting to a larger and more modern style, ditto with bigger house numbers & mailbox and you're done.

Here's a few ideas for inspiration:

Love your home! I agree with mramsey above. I think if you pressure wash the driveway and walkway is a good start. Then the only really big item I see is landscaping. Your landscaping needs updating - and needs color. I don't know your planting zone, but a good landscape designer could bring out those modern clean lines of your home.

Two small things: increase the size of your outdoor lighting and change out your front door to something more modern - painted a bright color: fushia, or bright green (like the previous posters insp pic), yellow. Or if you prefer - go dark with indigo or some other color you like. Or you could go with a stunning wood door - to give that modern tropical vibe.

Something like this door below:

One more thing, the walkway needs to be wider - at least 42 inches wide and even 48 inches would be nice. There are many walkway styles that aren't just a solid concrete ribbon. Something like this would be one example for your consideration:

What a beautiful home! I'd be inclined to focus on the entry. The stairs and pathway could use a refresh. Maybe create a larger landing at the bottom of the stairs, and widen the pathway. I'd also consider bringing a pathway from the street to meet the existing path. It would make the entry more appealing and say "welcome!" to your guests.

mramsey, denita, einportlandor, digdoug- I love all those ideas - design group won't allow vivid door colors but i love the natural wood on the photo you posted, the pressure wash is easy and yes on that. I don't know how to do this but maybe someone could try this door on for size? I am limited to what is on island but maybe we could stain/paint with the proper wood color? I don't love this but it is the closest I could find other than full light. If you can paste a full light on too to see what that does.

Not crazy about the first door for your house. I'd stick with a simple, modern glass entry door -- frost it if you need to. IMO it will better enhance the exterior of your lovely home.

There are 3 things that jump out to me as ways you could could make improvements without taking out a second mortgage. The first is painting. There's nothing wrong with the present color per se, but the "barracks" paint scheme -- of everything being the same color -- lacks in punch and interest. I earlier got through speaking about it in another thread and my advice would be the same here. I think the overall best general scheme is some version of grey/taupe with white trim. In order to make it work, the body color must be dark enough such that white is a contrast. If they're too close (as your color is now) is just doesn't have the necessary punch. But you could take the same color and intensify it. Search Google Images for "taupe (and grey/ seafoam/ sage/ mauve, etc.) house with white trim" and you'll see the vein of schemes I'm talking about. Some of the greys can be too "cold" so watch out for that. And steer away from too strong of colors. If you were to go this route it would definitely make the porch area stand out with greater importance since it is comprised of a lot of trim. (I would not paint garage doors white, just the trim. Also, what helps improve the look of garage doors is replacing the top panel of each door with a panel that has windows all across it.)

Another way you could improve the overall looks is to re-do the front walk, as it has amazing power to set the impression for the whole house. A skinny little walk makes a whole house look cheap. Yours is average, but it could be substantially improved if made wider. Bringing it farther from the house and creating a larger landing would bring greater stature to the whole "entering" experience.

The third thing you could do is improve the landscape planting. Nothing about it now jumps out as horrible and there are some nice features (mainly palms) within it, but it is a long way from "showstopper" quality. If you want some general suggestions on that, retake a battery of slightly overlapping pictures with the camera lined up with the center of the house, while standing at the edge of the street (a little closer than these pictures.) Pan the camera from far left to far right showing surroundings of the yard, and do not change position between photos.

Yaardvaark- best name ever for landscaping company!

Halepono - which island are you on? Kind of looks like Kona? Dry side of the island?

If possible, enlarge your beds a few feet outward and add low growing color. Maybe tuck a some ornamental gingers to tower above the rhapis palms. Heliconias, alpinia and costus gingers, ti plants, anthiriums, many kinds of bromeliads, endless calathea with colorful patterned leaves -- so many choices to add a little color. I'm not crazy about that cycad in the 2nd photo. I would remove it and put in a giant crinum lily, if the placement is good.

Lowe's can probably order any door for you, but I do like door #2.

We are in Poipu - hole in the sky where the sun shines through.... I have pink ginger to the right of the porch/door but to be honest it's a little invasive on the ground and I think I should have used maybe a less aggressive plant. I love your ideas - We are not often at the home so plantings that need on the low side maintenance and cleaning are best for us.

Poipu, a beautiful paradise for sure. I understand the challenge of maintaining a garden part-time very well. In that case limit yourself to the slow growers like anthiriums, bromeliads, some calathea and the crinum lily. Heliconias, gingers, and many ti plants require more vigilance to restrain their spread or growth.

If you want a low-growing statement plant, look for Alcantarea imperialis. Easy care, slow-growing, and beautiful. You can also grow the orange Aechmea blanchettiana, but wear gloves and long sleeves when handling. The 'orange' variety is flaming orange in sun, goes yellow green in shade. An easy plant for beds or at the base of palm trunks is Philodendron xanadu -- nicely cut leaves, not very tall (max. 3 ft.), tolerates some dry periods. In Poipu it should be fine in either sun or shade; attractive without being showy.

Will your HOA allow changes to the walk to the front door? As most have said, it would be nicer to have a walk that gives you a wider front bed and more welcoming access to the house.

Your hale looks like the ideal island escape to me! Very pleasant and plenty of room. Good luck and aloha!

The gable roof over your front door doesn't quite match the rest of the house. Can you put in a bigger front lanai and have a horizontal roof to match the one over the garage? Or if not bigger, just to match the garage roof edge?