I'm 100% with Virgil. Do not stain the garage door, no matter what! Paint it the same color as the house (or a slightly darker shade if you're feeling WILD) so it doesn't become the star of the show. Here's a photo of my previous house (it was a semi-custom craftsman in Minnesota). It's not as gorgeous as your inspiration photos, but it might help to see the door/sidelight option in the wild. (Siding is James Hardie Mountain Sage, trim is Sailcloth, window are a true white)

I think a light grey would look very smart - white trim. Be sure to paint the garage door the same color as the house to help it disappear.

The form and the details do not seem to be consistently any historical style, which is pretty common for mid 20th century homes . The tall entry gable may feel tudor but the door trim looks like classical revival pilaster and pediment. The window trim seems more craftsman. The chimney feels a bit English, but not totally sure. And raising the whole house up off the ground with a full height basement like that does not really have any deep historical precedent outside of farm structures. That said, I don't think you need to follow any historical period with your color palette. I personally like the tan brick, and would take that cue to make the house paint and roof warmer colors: possibly cream or warm grey for the body, a brown or darker warm grey for the trim and roof. Just some thoughts.

Thank you! And maybe... I’m afraid to go too white tho. And I’m not sure what to do with the detail around the windows. I love the tone on tone look, like in this picture. But I’m not sure I can achieve that look since I don’t hv shutters. Can I paint the detail around the windows in a slightly darker tone and achieve something close to this? Not sure...