Maybe check to see what is involved in painting over a recent lime wash. Lime wash may not be permanent; you may have to get rid of some or most of the lime wash before painting.

Can you show us a picture of the whole house?

Were the windows painted by the manufacturer? If so, why would you want to paint over what is likely to be the most durable paint job the windows will ever have?

the style of the house matters in color selection, a good pix of the whole home, all sides, please.

will you leave any brick? I must agree with the factory finishes on windows... priming with a high adhesive primer is a must, and expensive. The finished product is only as good as the prep.

Thank you all so much for your input! Here are pics of the whole house - front/back/sides. Our painter said painting over lime wash isn’t an issue. Good point on the window and I am not sure if they are currently painted. We are the second owner of the house and the insides are white and outside is the taupe color. Overall we just want to fresh and clean update to the house. Thanks again!

A few more

You should not use regular house paint on brick. There is a special paint, made by romabio that should be used on brick. Brick, needs to breathe. If you use regular house paint, you could end up with a bigger problem, than the limewash, you already put on there.

Correct, our painter will be using a masonry paint for the brick.

Monitors are fickle, but I am sitting here at my computer, with Revere Pewter walls surrounding me and I am not seeing your bottom brick related at all to RP. I see something like this B.M. Gray working for the upper brick and leaving gutters and downspouts as is. Front door: