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Monique Jacqueline Design Is there anyway to post another photo? I can not zoom, so I can not see the stone detail. If you would like to email me a photo, that would be fine too!
moniqueflesher@gmail.com

Cheers!
m.

mmilos Since your roof is charcoal gray and your stone is beige, I'd go for a slightly warmer and darker beige on the siding and a cream/linen white color for the windows and trim.

trhodus Here is the stone detail - thanks.

mmilos Light gray blue color would also look nice and enhance your stone.

Monique Jacqueline Design Hello!
Thanks!
You could do white moullions and casings around the windows with a very light blue/grey tone on the siding! This would compliment your roof tone and would probably lighten the stone feel. I think that the white around the windows would really open up feel. On the 2nd level you could add shutters in a darker blue tone that is pulled from the siding undertones!
If you do not like blues, what colors do you like? You could go into the soft green tones as well, still keeping the white around the windows!
Cheers!
m.

sharleeg lovely home! I can see it going very tonal with taupey grays. Here is a possible palette to look at, but you should get a fan at paint store and try at least 3 things before you commit!Remember, we can't see the exact shades and tones and these are only reasonable guess/suggestions:)
Because I happen to have a Sherwin Williams fan right beside me, here are some choices from that;

siding SW 6073 Perfect Griege with Popular Beige trim SW6071
or if that's too dark for you maybe SW 6079 Diverse Beige for siding and Toque White for trim 7003.
I love the idea of doing the entry timbers and the corbels in a deeper gray for a contrast, such as 6074 Spalding Gray.
I can't see your door but depending what you've got, it could be an accent of color, perhaps blue or green/gray tone SW Unusual Gray 7059 for more green in the gray,SW 6220 Interesting Aqua.
I think using the deeper, more tonal as opposed to light contrast with siding and trim make it look more "today".
Also, I would assume you are installing clad windows, most likely in a taupe to blend with your stone and roof? If this is not your plan, this would not work well.
Anyway, experiment and have fun!

houssaon Would like to see another shot of the house from farther away. One that zooms. Does the house also have a brick siding? I can see it in earth tones and I would go with three colors to pick out the details.

Interiors International, Inc. I actually like the stone and the overall look of the house. I even think the colors are good. I would like to see it in the summer.

Brittany Jackson I agree with the idea of going with a blue-gray color on the siding. The stone is beautiful, pressure wash it (carefully) and make sure it's sealed properly. Is that a built in planter along the front of your house that you can fill with plants? I'd suggest a couple with some yellow blooms to really make the blues pop. The small house numbers fade into the background, what if you used large ones the size of that planter/wall/detail?

houssaon I can see this house in either Benjamin Moore Rockport Gray or Gettysburg Gray HC-107 by Benjamin Moore on the base.

Wenge AF-180 by Benjamin Moore on the timber and dental detail. On the trim Navajo White OC-95 Paint.

victorianbungalowranch I think craftsman type earthy colors could look great, and shingles in the gable with a wide trimboard over the rafter tails would look good, and a hefter trim board over the porch to ceate another band, and a wider barge board would really set the entrance gable off..

Stamps Design Services Do you want to make the stone stand out or blend in? To stand out I would go with blue-gray or grey to make it blend in I would go with a taupe.... Before you call in a landscaper or buy plants take a look around your area for homes with landscaping that appeals to you

Stamps Design Services Here are the taupes

Stamps Design Services I would use the darker tones for the main part ans use the lighter tones as accent painting (if you want that look) Here are a couple of suggestions for door colors as well.......Thi is hard ro pick paints for a home from a picture, but I hope it will give you some Ideas. (I chose Home Depot paints as they have stores overmost of the country.)

lionnessone I see PURPLE in your future.
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The Source I would recommend a dark charcoal on the trim and facia, and a slightly lighter and warmer grey on the siding. repeat the darker on the corbels and window boxes. Look for the most grey shadow like color in the stone and pull that out for the siding. I would strongly recommend charcoal or black clad windows. If you only have lighter window color options then go white for contrast. Adding a crisp warm neutral pallet, that swings toward the warm grays, will freshen up this house and make it shine. Do not be afraid of dark colors. I did some quick overlay renderings of what I envision including ideas for door color... Be cautious of using specific colors recommended by people in a different part of the country than you are in, make samples on 24"x30" foam core boards to hold up in different light levels and against each side of the house. Lighting is different from different directions (N.E.S.W.) and reflected light off of a red barn or golf course green space will change how your color looks on your specific house. Best of luck to you!

srhodus Wow - we're so excited to get all this great feedback. Thank you for your help. New door gets installed next week and paint in the next few months after we mull over our options. Will be sure to post pics once we get it together:)

hotmholt Check out a picture of Frank Lloyd Wright's home and studio.