that looks like a dark cedar or a brownish redwood.

have you heard of Penofin? they have some natural cedar and redwood tones. I've used their products. they are top notch. (and they are UV protection, all natural, no chemical odors)

I think the Cedar or Hickory colors, below 1st pic, would match what you want.

maybe cedar bark or riverwood. I might mix a little riverwood into the cedar bark,,,

oh yes,,,you can mix colors from the same types. I do it all the time. I'd want to tone down the red just a bit. maybe even the baja beige and riverwood, the beige is just a little light, and riverwood too dark,,,and the cedar bar, just a bit too red. does it have to be SW stain??

We used Cabot stain on our cedar siding. The Cabot semi transparent Dark Slate would be beautiful with your house I think. I can’t find my (many) cedar samples but it was one of my favorites of all of the sample colors we considered.

We ended up going with a solid stain in a similar color.

The siding manufacturer sent me pre-dipped samples of chosen colors and I didn’t like any of them so I finally purchased cedar samples from the lumber yard and small sizes of numerous colors of Cabot stains. This Dark Slate was beautiful and might look good with your color choices. Worth looking at.

i tried a few of the SW colors but honestly had no luck.

I apologize. Now I can’t remember if it was Dark Slate or Slate Gray . Both are Cabot colors.

The brick and stone is reading gray on my screen. I'd select the weathered gray or gray pine depending on the window frame color, roof color and door color. Not quite like your inspiration, but would look natural.

always do a test on a sample piece of the wood you're using. if using natural cedar, I would not do a gray stain. besides, as stated, you have all of that gray in the other elements,,you need a natural wood tone. Or, do a deep ebony stain. that would look really sharp with all of your gray.

otherwise, shoot for these tones

Here's an application vid.-

I'd suggest that product. TWP 100 . . . .But whatever you pick-

This vid talks about procedures to make sure the wood pores are opened after the milling process. Prep is always the most important part.