Are you talking about the window on the far right? I mean, if the inside is right, then just balance the outside with landscaping -- a tree in the center of the yard, or some vines growing up that wall, or whatever. And then a brightly colored front door to draw the eye to the entry.

Remember, that "curb appeal" is a realtor term for getting people to come look. It's not whether you can love living there or not!

Thank you!

Paint the house a deep rich neutral and add wood cladding as an accent the length of the window wall and width of the window. The slats could also be spaced apart as in a trellis.

Or don't paint the house just add the cladding.

This render the cladding is more in scale, sized to the window as opposed to the frame. Maybe adjust the heavy lower edge.

As open slats:

I think there is a lot you can do with landscaping to distract the eye from the oddly placed window. I think the current house color actually does a good job of not making it too, too weird. If you like this house otherwise, I don't think the window should be a dealbreaker.

I think it looks ok . If you want to change it just make it a one panel window …( that , if you need to open it could be open in the different ways that one panel windows open . I would make it a black window with dark tinted glass , and landscape a bit .it has a modern look your house and I would emphasize it by changing it to a one panel window . You don’t have to change the entire house to make a window look good . Just change the old fashion window to a modern window .

A flowering tree!

What is the inside of the room on the right like? Is adding another window an option? If not use some high-low landscaping to balance it out and bring color to the front door area.

The inside of the room is a small bedroom or office. I thought about adding another window but since this one not centered I was stumped. Thank you!

I need to see the layout of the house inside. IMO that is ahuge wall with no window so what is behind the blank space .

Offset windows and blank facade areas were hallmarks of contemporary houses, since the 1960s or 70s and although this house is newer, as a single window balancing an entire garage door on the opposite site, it works better than a single window in the middle, which looks kind of banal:

Thank you!

interior...

Thank you!!!!! Love this!

As long as you will be doing construction anyway with another window, go ahead and punch out the adjoinging wall.

whoa that living room neeeeds more windows!

This could work.

Add a window on that huge wall in a space with practiacally no light .

Not a living room: "small bedroom or office." If used as an office, it might be ok as is....

Before adding a bunch of windows, consider furniture arrangment. You don't want to add windows in the "right" spot, only to realize the the same spot is the right spot for a desk or a bed or something which will then cover part of the window.

So many new houses I see have large windows with low sills and then most people put furniture overlapping them, (often because everything is centered now, and not really in the best place for function).