break up the beige with a color that matches the roof or stone on all the window frames. maybe add shutters. or take it back to Tudor.

I agree with some contrasting trim color, but shutters would be out of place on that style home.

Also agree that some landscaping is essential!

I think contrasting trim/ textures and perhaps a false eve on the right side rake to create a gable and break up the large surface area.
Hope this helps you in the process..

We agree that changing the color of the trim will do the trick. Right now it's just too much beige. BTW we LOVE that stone!

More pics

Some ornamental trees would be a great addition to the front of the house. They can help break up that long front facade by adding more dimenion to the space, as well as bring the house more into scale with the rest of the property. A couple suggestions:
1) To the right of the front stoop - Franz Fontain Upright Hornbeam (Carpinus betulus 'Franz Fontain')...The upright and narrow shape will help accent the tall architecture with out over powering the house

2) In-between the lower 2 windows - Red Japanese Maple, either the traditional Bloodgood, Emporer, or Fireglow. The Red will help break up all of the beige and again will help with the scale and lack of dimension.

3) In between the lower right window and right corner of front facade - Some sort of interesting conifer. Maybe a Japanese Umbrella Pine, or Hinoki Cypress. This could act as the evergreen anchor to the home.

Good Luck and Have Fun!

Shiraz, your house could be a lovely setting for a green wall via McNICHOLS® ECO-MESH System. Our website has a gallery and product information: http://www.mcnichols.com/eco-mesh

Beauty of a house, but the color on such a large house makes it look very boring. The landscaping could help add some color and maybe change to color of the front door. Not a big fan of the exterior paneling up top....has such a yesterday feeling about it. A pop out window or two might help break up the right side that look to big and two plain.

Was thinking about adding a copper roof on the right side with some wrought iron details

Or stone all the way around about 4 feet off the ground