Well it's pretty good so far, I reckon, with that beautiful undulating greenery.

I think there are too many separate blobs of green scattered about. The photo isn't close enough to see what the plants are, but I would combine the two front groups into one bed. Then decide what the middle 2 are and possibly eliminate one. The shrubs across the porch need to be replaced or renovated to provide a foundation that doesn't block the porch and windows.

Where are you?

I think a medium sized tree would look nice in place of the bottom right bush

The very best thing would be a couple of BIG trees in the front yard to go with the big trees in back. The house architecture says Live Oak and Southern Magnolia, but I don't know if that's your zone or climate. Oaks are always good. And patience.

Other than that, the Fat Albert in the bottom right is lonely and could use some company. The two bushes in the center slope blocking the front door view make no sense and the boxed bushes in front of the house don't go with the free form bushes on the bottom left and house right.

Ditch all the boxed bushes in front of the house for smaller dwarf shrubs that don't need to be sheared to maintain their size.

The house looks fine, but I agree that the landscaping looks random...like whoever planted those shrubs drove along, flinging the shrubs off the back of the truck, and planting most of them wherever they landed. The ones in the middle should be removed and replaced with several large, majestic trees (like oaks); that single, lonely shrub in the right foreground should have others planted around it so there is some rough symmetry with the left foreground; and I'd remove the center three shrubs that form that sort-of hedge across the front of the house.

Add a flag pole holder to the right hand pillar and fly a flag (seasonal or country).

Random plantings but they could be consolidated into one or more beds by removing some of the existing grass and adding various annuals or perennials with mulch filling.

However where the plants are at the top of the rise blocks out what is actually happening at the house. It appears that someone made a berm at one time and planted those hedges on top of it. Depending on budget lowering that berm so you could actually see all of the front of the house might make the front more inviting. Perhaps lowering so that it is nearer the height of the neighboring lawns.

I'd remove all the bushes and start over. Green up the lawn. I realize it may be winter when this picture was taken. Let the lawn look green and rolling with no shrubs. But do replant the foundation area with low shrubs. A tree would be nice, though I assume you are not going to install a huge, mature tree. Plant it to the right side of the yard closer to the house than to the street, but leave enough room for it to spread into maturity.

What Christopher said.

Can we see a picture of the plantings in front of the house rather than on the berm also. They need to be integrated. From the length of the two driveways there appears to be perhaps 15 ft between where the row of shrubs are planted to the actual house.

The thing missing the most is a tree.

Some option

Are you on a main road and trying to block the view from/of it into the lower windows? Love Celery's suggestion!

Anne