I'm glad I checked your profile, because I found these other discussions you posted. During this period, the home builders were into revival style from Tudor to Colonial. The neighborhood I live in is a prime example. I love the style of you home. Instead of thinking that you house is a strict interpretation of “Tudor” think of it as a romantic interpretation of a Tudor era cottage.

But I see issues you are probably addressing. It looks like you have no leaders and gutters on the house. It seems that the water is running down the front of the house and moss is growing on the brick. Does the brick framing the steps also frame a porch area? Some of that brick seems to be loose. If so, you should correct that. Also the curved portion of the chiminey, I can see what looks like water damage. Make sure the grouting is the same color as the original, so that repair work doesn’t stick out like a sore thumb!

When the roof was replace, unfortunately they used white flashing. Did they also cover the wood trim along the fascia as well? When you replace the roof, you could go with a color close to what you have or a medium grey. Get the best roof you can afford!

I think that the front door could be original, because the style is very common to the time the house was built, but white is not appropriate. I would recommend that you replace the storm door to one that is more energy efficient and full glass front.

I don’t think the windows need to be replaced. In this revival period, the six over one double hung window was also used. I wouldn’t put shutters on the windows, but if you do consider the style of the lower ones on this home rather than louvered ones:

I’d repaint all the white time to a similar color as in this Atlanta home or something other than the existing white. The black trim of this might be a color inspiration for you. The roof color and the brick tone are very close to your home, even though there is little else in common.
While house is not even close to the style of yours, the brick is similar. I like the grey-green almost olive window sash color and the warm grey tone of the trim.

As far as landscaping goes, I would remove the large bush planted right up against the house. (I am fairly fanatical about not having any plant within a least one foot of the house structure – for the protection on the house.) If that is one you want to save, maybe you can replant it somewhere else. I would reduce the width of the driveway, if you can. Although I can’t see how wide it is, it seems much too close to the house. Since you are facing west, look for a good quality native tree (or two) plant in the front yard. My house also faces west and I have an oak and a maple planted by the original owner. They really help keep the house cool in the summer and shade the area, so I hardly ever need to water the plants.