I was looking for the same thing this year. There are some roses that are supposed to bloom on a north facing wall..Madame Alfred Carriere, Mermaid, Souvenir Du Docteur Jamain, and possibly New Dawn. Lonicera may be fine too depending on the variety since most are vigorous growers & fragrant (I have one that faces north & gets some refracted light..does well there). There's always Climbing Hydrangea...and Silver Flea Vine (but that might be invasive so check it out!). Other than that I didn't have much luck other than the usual ivy varieties, pyracantha, etc. I did hear something about schisandra chinensis doing well in shade. While the flowers are supposed to be insignificant it does produce beautiful red berries that have medicinal properties and are edible and are pretty to look at. I read some great experiences and some not so great experiences with it in shade. So I figured I'd try it....I purchased a small plant from Logee's & put it in my fully shaded north facing spot back in early April. It has not taken off yet - as a matter of fact it looks only slightly larger than the size when I put it in the ground...but still healthy. I can keep you posted. But in the meantime, if you find anything - let me know! Best of luck! :-)

There is a difference between full shade and no direct sunlight.....a BIG difference :-) Indirect light, like the north side of many structures, will work for a lot of plants and even more so if against a light colored surface (reflected light). Unfortunately, the vast majority of vines happy under these conditions tend to flower white. Clematis armandii is particularly suited to shade and while most common is a white selection, you could look for the cultivar 'Appleblossom', which has dark pink buds and pale, blush pink flowers. Various other clematis hybrids have some degree of shade tolerance - 'Nelly Moser' is often included in this group but look for others. Akebia also tolerates quite a lot of shade - there is a purple flowering variety. Fragrant (as is the armandii) but flowers are small and not all that showy.

Another possibility is Japanese climbing hydrangea, Schizophragma hydrangeiodes 'Roseum'.