Whatever you like really. But if this is your front door, from a practical standpoint I'd focus on spending time and money installing some type of walkway from the driveway to the front door. Looks like this might be a new build? Even wood chips bordered by rocks or landscape timbers would be better than just dirt and grass, particularly when it gets wet. Seems like the cheapest easiest thing would be cement . . . But I've even seen walkways done with pavers surrounded by ubiquitous red mulch and landscape timbers to keep the mulch from traveling. Depends on your budget and taste. Then landscape with something colorful along the garage. If it gets sun, you might consider rudbeckia, that's what we had along our garage side. Maybe mixed with some colorful orange asiatic lilies for a red, yellow orange theme. Or even coreopsis, another easy peasy perennial to add a lot of seasonal color. Some little golden globe shaped arborvitae or a dwarf mugo pine for winter interest. Again, what's common and easy to find around here (I live in your zone). That's what we had. Depends on what you like. Another stunning combo is the pines or dwarf junipers mixed with bright red landscape roses. That's what we had along the entrance walkway of another place I lived. Vinca as a groundcover below. Then keep it simple on either side of the doorway, just buy something pretty already made up at the big box store that fits the light conditions. Don't overthink it. Maybe a bench if you like to sit out there. I have a bench outside our front door where I can rest after weeding the front garden. But focus on the path leading up to the door and it's functionality as far as providing snow and damp free access to your front door . . . hosta are good if it is shady along the garage. That's what my dad has, with some small yews. If you have deer though, yews will get eaten, as will arborvitae. Stick with junipers or pines or dwarf blue spruces . . . there is a juniper shrub called "blue star juniper" that is a very popular foundation plant. The blue spruces, unless you get an extra small one, tend to get too big eventually. Other great small foundation shrubs are "wine and roses" small weigela or "magic carpet" small spirea. Or "goldstrum" if you like yellow foliage. Another one is Mt. Airy dwarf fothergilla, I see that one a lot around here.

Hi, I would love some phots on ideas of how to decorate my front porch for fall. Thank you. It’s a traditional red brick and white colonial home.

I don’t like the placement of the pouf. Actually, I don’t care for it period. Is that your front door on the right? The pouf (and maybe even the settee) is encroaching on the open space needed in front of the door. Perhaps add a tiny - emphasis on tiny - sidetable on the right side of the settee and move the spring sign to the backyard.

Oh, I’m sorry, I rambled on about everything but that! :D Well, it’s just personal preference — I wouldn’t put anything there. You might have a wreath or something else on your door, things on your patio, etc … I think it would look best bare. The shakes look nice, as does the window above, I don’t think anything else is needed up there.