maybe BM HC 75 Maryville Brown for siding & HC 73 Plymouth Brown for the trim.....or add 25% more formula to HC 73 & see what that looks like.

I like the idea of brightly colored shutters and a matching door. Fortunately, early fall is a GOOD time to plant many things, even shrubs. And bulbs for spring color, of course. Plant about $50 in bulbs - go for a mix of blooming times in daffodils or tulips. Plan your shrubs so you have varieties that will stay fairly small, in scale with the house, and some evergreen and some flowering deciduous ones. Moving a 6' evergreen shrub is not an easy task if you want it to survive. Don't waste the effort, buy small new ones. Consider a small flowering tree (dogwood, crepe myrtle, magnolia) at the far right along the property line and visible from the right-most window. Plant next spring. Perennials? Whatever grows and spreads in your area with little care. Hosta? Iris? Peonies? Check the neighborhood ans see what's thriving. ============ Long term ... expand the front porch area toward the street, add the roof over it and railings.

Nicki, your painter is a hack is he was going to use regular paint on the brick. regular paint won't allow the brick to breathe. it will eventually peel or could cause moisture retention on the brick. please, if you want to lime wash, look at Romabio products. it's not that expensive and it's made for masonry products. Because Classico Limewash is highly permeable and breathable, it calcifies to the brick for maximum durability and will continue to patina over time, lasting decades without having to repaint or maintain the finish. Due to the high pH of the paint, it is naturally mold-resistant and has a high UV and fade resistance allowing the color to keep its depth and quality over time. (and perhaps look into a real professional painter that knows what products go where) get a sample of the romabio and just try it. it washes off within 5 days if you don't like it. Transform your brick or stone in one, easy-to-apply coat of paint Classico Limewash is an authentic slaked-lime paint specially formulated to create unique wash off effects for the Interior or Exterior. Whitewashed brick has a charming Old World feel with a freshly painted look. You can update your home while still keeping the warmth of the brick exposed, and not having to fully commit to completely painted brick. The best part is, it’s removable! There’s no stress when deciding the color or look that you want. The paint is designed to be washed off in the first 5-days following application so you can test it as you want. It can easily be touched up because of its flat finish. It is made to last and is manufactured in Italy with the highest-quality ingredients. https://romabio.com/masonry/limewash/ageless-beauty/

Are you upgrading for yourself or for the real estate market? Paint the garage doors to more or less match the roof color. I wouldn't add a pergola due to the keystone, but you could put a pergola over those two windows far right of the garage. If that is a usable space, try to design a seating area there and move the pole light around there. As RL said, focus on the landscaping and removing the overgrown and aging shrubbery. Get a local pro to plan out a redo of all the landscaping for a real refresh of your curb appeal. For a nice update, you should replace the exterior lantern lighting to all be 1/3 of the front door's height.