I would call it (British) Arts and Crafts with Tudor influence. Mixed period revivals were common in this time, so they are difficult to categorize. I can almost guarantee it originally had double hung windows--probably 6 over 1 or 3 over 1. Different window treatments or the decorative iron railings (kept relatively simple and rustic-hand forged looking would be great) could minimize their lack of detail. Pebble dash actually has small pebbles--something like pea gravel, sometimes crushed shells and whatnot--embedded in the surface. You never want to paint that. This looks like just rough stucco, which was popular then to give it more picturesque appearance. I would never change that Hate to say it, but a wrap around porch would be all wrong for this house, and expensive to boot. I do like the current rather restrained color palette--very period actually. I wonder if the area above the front window was redone and may have had a stone surround like the front door. I think a copper awning allowed to turn to verdigris over that window could really look great and be a pretty easy improvement, although it might involve some stucco work. Or possibly a wall mounted pergola or trellis. Putting that light turquoise up on the dentil molding (or only on the band just above the dentils) might be a nice touch, or you could go a bit darker turquoise or moss green or maybe even periwinkle--sort of old English garden bench type colors. Very classic. Yes, decorative iron railings on the upper windows and a window box on the lower could look great too--a rather French touch. I could see going a bit darker with the body color, maybe warming it up a tad, or going to sort of an oyster or oatmeal tone or even rose tone, but I would want to preserve the contrast with the door surround, which is rather dark. It does work well with the stone though, so I would just concentrate on tweaking the trim and door a bit. You could have a copper awning go over the door perhaps, and expand the stoop a bit, although I would be careful to get the proportions and detailing right and not obscure the stone detail. Or perhaps a small porch projecting just slightly from the face of the house and with chamfered or square posts and brackets and perhaps molding to match the gable. Would take someone with a good eye to get right. Some settles on each side of the door could complete the look. Here are two British Arts and Crafts from around the turn of the century for comparison. They were influenced by vernacular rural Medieval and Tudor era buildings, and Cotswold cottages. Plus a pic of a copper awning, but think weathered naturally to a light green/turquoise, and a pergola and classic turquoise trim.

Tough decision but since entertaining family and friends is a primary function of our space I voted for the built in bar and grill but pool and hot tub were both tied for second. Here in California, because of the drought, it is almost blasphemous to think about large water usage.

Well, given that, I will let you know that the stress of summer heat can be the worst time to plant trees and bushes. Spring and fall are best, and when you have a winter like you do in Florida, you have time in the winter for the roots to grow and prepare for a healthy explosion in spring, then to withstand the stress of summer as a fully rooted and settled-in plant. For flowers, some cannot stand summer heat and sun, like the pansy. They are cool season flowers that you can grow in the winter in Florida. Different plants like different conditions, and by taking advantage of that, you can always have something interesting going on. If you ever want to learn more about gardening in your area, check out the GardenWeb. It is now part of Houzz. Go to the Advice tab on the upper right corner of the Houzz page and click, scroll down to GardenWeb and click on Gardening Forums. On that page you can choose Florida Gardening or even maybe find a forum specializing on the kind of plant you want to know about. Then start reading. When you think you know enough to ask a question, people are very nice and love to help.

Pat Brown a pot with something edible might be nice (the soil here is full of lead so we can only do planters, nothing edible in the ground.) I, too, considered a birdbath or something similar. You don't see so many birdbaths here in the city- I have no idea if the birds will actually use them or not (although we do have quite a lot of birds around here, including a random colony of brightly-colored monk parakeets that live in the cemetery up the block!) I could also do a low planter filled with succulents for the summer, although that would be seasonal as they won't survive the winters here. Husband desperately wants a japanese maple and that could grow in a planter, however I'm afraid it will end up casting too much shade and sucking up all the sun we get there (north facing, so just a few hours in the AM)