I would plant some low lying perennials like coneflowers along the curve of the bed on the left, followed by larger specimens, particularly boxwoods or burning bushes. Also I would plant a Japanese maple in the same bed where the current tree is. As for the bed on right I would plant several boxwoods to cover the cement with some black eyed Susan's behind them. I'd also put some nice hanging baskets, replace the columns and two flower pots flanking the door if the budget allows. Hope this helped!

Yes I agree, post need to go or beefed up, I don't like the skinny wimpy looking tree/bushes should I take them all out and start over?

I would! I think they are also way to mismatched

I say start over but with that said, either relocate them or offer them on Craigslist to someone who could enjoy them. Many of my plants I have dug up out of people's yards (for them free labor, for me free plants). I have found that is how I experiment with what grows best for my yard. Landscaping is not cheap.

Yes there seems to be no balance, I was going to move the plants. The front does not get a lot of sun, I was thinking some hostas, ferns, do you think cornflowers would do ok?

How about a nice pergola in that recessed space by your entrance? Like this dreamy one below . Put some colorful hanging baskets of flowers and outdoor furniture on the patio underneath. For balance, bring walkway directly out front going to the curb. Create beds on each side filled with ornamental grasses, low growing evergreens and perennials.

Love it! Thanks!