Agree with the roof wizard, your roof color is not visible from the pics. If you can provide a pic showing the roof and the whole house, it that would help. Having said that, I think that peachy/beige color on the bottom of your home needs to be a much darker color in the browns to ground your home. The red upper porch conflicts with your stone too. Once a photo of your entire home is provided maybe we can provide proper direction for colors.

Nice house and yard. Consider choosing a dark bold brown for the fascia/soffit (and, perhaps, around your bold red door) but leave all the window trim white. A lighter brown for the siding you're adding would work well. https://www.pellabranch.com/blog/global-blogs/black-window-frames/ If the additional work to be done is changing out the windows, replace the large ?fixed? window with a pair that open and consider choosing black frames. You could then consider choosing a dark bold brown for window trim as well.

@Ranee Randby, unfortunately online information indicates that gray/green color was a custom mix. These are some gray/greens from Benjamin Moore. The Herb Bouquet looks similar. Here are a couple other shots of the house.

Brown-gray (often called "weathered wood" is good, but BLUE or blue-gray is exactly what this house does NOT need. You don t want to see blue and pink fighting it out on your house - ughhhh. You need more analagous colors so the overall effect is they blend together and not so high contrast. Thats where browns or brown-grays comes in - the brick then reads more as a beige and the "pinkness" of it is de-emphasized, and overall effect is the two parts blend together more. I get that some of you for whatever reason dont like browns or natural brick colors, but this idea that if you pile on a contrasting color that you like ( blue-gray) that will make the pinkness go away - that's just not correct. It will do the opposite. OP youve prob already done this but searching on trim colors for pink brick will yield lots of options - at this point just be looking and see what catches your fancy, also since you have paint samples do paint out much larger panels so you can get a truer idea of how they will work.