You have more choices being in a warmer area than I. Have you looked into any of the Hybrid Musks? Felicia and Cornelia are both beauties and would look pretty against your bircks as would Sally Holmes. Also, look at Mme. Alfred Carriere and Bubblebath. All are fragrant with the exception of Sally, although she stays forever looking fresh. Another favorite is Cl. Clotilde Soupert which can ball in the spring, but by putting her under the eaves with her roots beyond the roof line, she does well. I think it's the best way to plant her. I tend towards your preferred colours with that tone brick, but Ghislaine de Feligonde or Phyllis Bide might also look good, although I haven't found them to bloom as much. (In fact, in year one I saw "0" blooms). Could you possibly grow more than one?

Maybe a Hybrid Musk. If planting site is not too dark for any rose to perform fully.

Yeah, I can plant more that one. I was only concerned about the sunlight and that was the limiting factor. I am thinking of putting them is large pots and see how they do before planting, would have to water them well in summer, but can do that.

The brick color is pretty strong, most reds, oranges, dark pinks etc disappear.

The killer is reflected shade and angle of sun. You have stronger sun in Tx. than here in Ohio so that helps generally. After the sun passes do you have additional things shading the area? If not, I think you'll be fine. I had MAC in quite demanding conditions and she continued growing and blooming until the deer and rabbits go her. : (( I've tried doing that with pots, but they always languish until I can get them in the ground. I might also let them grow up a bit before exposing them to sub-optimal conditions. All those I mentioned are growing in front of a northern wall. Those I had that got morning only sun and pm shade from all angles languished with the exception of GDF. I'm cutting down the volunteer trees so I'll see what that does for things! ; ))

There is nothing additional like large trees, the area remains bright, not dark. I would like something that repeats, and not get too huge, maybe 10 to 15' would be good.

Once I plant, I never end up moving them..

Just to clarify, when I said letting them go up a bit before planting them out I meant in a pot. :-

Although young plants, Mac, climbing CS, and sh are bloomers. I'll think about this further and review what I grow and see if I come up with something else. I have a lot of climbers and bought many of them for these situation. The only ones that didn't work out where the ones that had four areas of shade. The ones that are shaded from time to time but in a generally open exposure have done well.

I've not found the hybrid musks actually do as well in shade as some of the teas and chinas. I put ghislaine de feligonde, a rose I grew and loved up north, in dappled shade here in Houston about five years ago, and here I've maybe seen one or two tiny blooms over the whole five year period (its due for a move but I'm not sure where to put it). Right beside it, three years ago I planted G. Nabonnand (the logic was about thornlessness, and there was a bit more light there at the time) which is now, in December - in what is pretty much full shade at this point - sporting 8 or ten fabulously lush blooms, creamy with touches of apricot that seem themselves to cast light. It blooms, if not non stop, at least year round with surprising generosity through heat and drought,. Duchesse de Brabant also in quite a bit of shade is coming up to its winter flush; its a graceful plant, weeping habit, no foliage problems, blooms not non stop but spring and fall reliably. I thought of moving it to more sun, but really it seems pretty happy or at least kindly uncomplaining where it is. Mutabilis also bloomed in afternoon shade, and went on blooming after its primary cane was chewed more than half way through by some gnawing creature; I lost it in Harvey but it was pretty tough. I have a rustled probable Mrs BR Cant also blooming in shade nearby. Meanwhile in another location I have a nice trellis in a slighly problematic spot, faces due west and gets only afternoon sun. About 18 months ago I put francesca on it, after some research suggesting it might do with afternoon shade and I have not yet seen even one bloom. Thinking of replacing maybe with G Nabonnand or Mutabilis or maybe the yellow mutab. they offer at Rose Petals, those would be my suggestions for a shady trellis, here in Houston.

Have you considered something yellow ? Teasing Georgia or Crown Princess Marguerite would certainly pop against your brick

Kristine, don't mind yellow on this side of the house. Does teasing Georgia or CPM do ok in partial shade?

I have TG in corner that needed a pop of color. It gets sun from about noon on

Austin’s 2018 Catalog recommends both Crown Princess Margareta & Teasing Georgia for shade (defined as “north facing or areas of partial shade receiving less than 3-4 hours sun per day”)

Their other climbers listed for shady positions:

Abraham Darby

A Shropshire lad

Benjamin Britten

Constance spry

crown princess Margaretta

Gertrude Jekyll

golden celebration

lady of shalott

malvern hills

mortimer sackler

st swithun

the albrighton rambler

the generous gardener

the pilgrim

wollerton old hall

Interesting - they used to list James Galway first under shade category and not St. Swithun.

i ve heard golden celebration and lady of shallot do well in partial shade

I recommend Arcata Pink Globe. I've never grown it. But it look to fit what you are asking for...

Hybrid Misk seem to do well for me,

I recommend ‘secret garden musk climber’ and ‘darlows enigma’. I have both planted against a N facing red brick wall that gets some full sun for a few hours in the summer and they have been healthy, quick to rebloom, heat tolerant and fragrant.

I've got a lyda rose that I planted in shade and it never bloomed. I moved it to a sunnier area and it still has not bloomed though it is not dead yet. I bought a second plant and it died. My yard is kind of an earthkind test garden down here admittedly so everything alive now has done one summer with no supplemental water at all (three years ago I had to spend a whole summer with my memory challenged mother in Massachusetts shortly before we brought her down to live with us in Houston). I have never got a David Austin rose to grow here so far, all the ones I tried have died (I've not given up on them, just taking a rest). I also killed a small Darlow's enigma plant here, though in my Ontario garden it was very tough and big and sturdy and bloomed constantly even in relatively dry shade. Here the little roots got eaten by supergiant texas grubs. Perhaps if the plant was big enough it would take off. Among surviving climbers I do have a thriving fortuniana, another plant you can't kill; huge though; you have to stay on top of it to keep it from getting out of hand. Its a once bloomer in spring but blooms for a relatively long time and a keeper for me. Another climber not mentioned so far is Crepuscule. I managed to kill mine, but it lasted quite a long time and might perform ok if given better treatment, such as occasional water.

I have three Leda bushes. Two are in shady spots (they both get afternoon sun) and one in all day sun.

The Leda in all day sun is 2-3 times bigger than she ones in the shadier spots. But...the sunny Leda's flowers get washed out easily and only last a few days. The foliage is a lighter green and more stressed looking. This bush gets powdery mildew.

The two shady Ledas have flowers that last for more than a week and have much deeper colors. The foliage is dark glossy green. They are definitely smaller than the sunnier one, but I'm fine with waiting for them to grow. I've never seen any disease on my shady Ledas.

Leda isn't a climber...but since it was mentioned I wanted to share my experience.

Awakening

Can anyone tell me What is the fragrance of crown princess Margaretta like?

Does G. Nabonnand climb? I mean does it get tall and flexible canes?

I think you can persuade most things to climb in the right circumstances. Many robust roses like teas will reach for light in a slightly shady situation and get much longer canes than otherwise. I am trying to make a climber of maggie right now and I have thought of trying g nabonnand in the same situation. Left to its own devices g nabbonand is not too big, does not have canes over six or maybe seven feet, and is not all that limber but easy to work with because thornless. A well mannered plant.

I would suggest one that I would LOVE to grow, but isn't supposed to bloom much in zone 10 Florida.... otherwise I WOULD have it myself..... Lavender Lassie,

https://www.helpmefind.com/gardening/l.php?l=2.3759

I think it is beautiful and the scent is amazing....

Sharon, conditions in my area are pretty similar to FL, atleast though summer and I've heard the same about lavender lassie..