I love olive, it looks good year round, whether trees are in bloom, autumn color, or against snow. That said, my only concern would be that you don't go too dark. . Tribbix' Mountain Moss does seem nice. I have used Bennington Gray, which is sometimes cream and sometimes slightly olive greenish, depending on the light. You might want to look at Providence Olive, too. My two picks look far less green, in isolation, than does the Moss, but I think that when you put them next to the brick the green comes forward. Both of them change a lot throughout the day. We used SW fireweed for the clapboards, SW ripe olive for door and shutters, and BM compatible cream for the windows and other trim. So you know I love your color scheme.

Usually, I don’t comment too much in regards to others posts but I have a couple of things that I disagree with from above posts. Your house is traditional not contemporary. Vines are a bad idea and messy for next to the garage area. Keep the entry clean and simple with as suggested earlier....seasonal wreaths and pots that match and attractive. As in the above photo you can see that if you plant shrubs next to the garage keep them small and simple not intruding on the walkway. Seriously check out the roots on the tree to make sure they will not damage plumbing. If not then consider planting things like caladiums or begonias underneath in a simple bed. Your lot is not giant so don’t overcrowd but do add some nice small shrubs and plantings. Look at Home Town redos to see how they complimented the houses or Joanna Gaines makeovers. i seriously planted my last house out front but we lived on a hill of 7 levels almost an acre difficult to mow so we removed grass and planted gardens with a walkway because the house was bland and the front porch was its charm Plus a brick wall 10 feet high And it had to be deerproof. I still love my last yard and what we created but our ages won out so we have a more simple yard now. I will always miss my past two yards which we’re completely different but kept me interested and challenged me. This may be your starter home or forever home but stay true to the character of the house and simply give it a nice dress to put on. Think four seasons so that 6 months out of the yard there won’t be an empty yard with no interest. I still like small compact nandinas for the pop of color in winter and they are noninvasive like the taller variety and are a lovely shade of rich green when fertilized in warm weather. your area is hot and humid. When you are able go to the botanical garden in Dallas and check out the gardens For ideas. Try to enjoy your effort and not an “it will do“ philosophy.....remember, this is your home. Create something to be proud of. Signing off.......

Odd that your lantern lights at the front door are not mounted at the same height. I would correct that. New ones should be 1/3 the door's height. You might consider picking a darker gray from the stone and painting the brick that color to unify the house. You should be able to find a brick that is close enough in style to replace the medallions before you paint it all one color. Check out Romabio for new high tech masonry paints and washes with less maintenance. Once the body of the house is gray, the white trim will be ideal. What are you thinking regarding landscaping? I would certainly remove those two tall bushy shrubs in front.

Charming arts and crafts house. Dark trim looks great with brick but not when the windows are white vinyl. Too stripey. I’d also seriously reconsider changing the porch and roof as they are character defining elements on the front of your house. Could a mudroom be constructed elsewhere?