I already commented on this porch but the post has disappeared.

Power Wash the concrete. Plant in the beds you already have. The rug in the picture is useless out doors. Maybe paint the concrete - square it off at the top of the walk - . You don't really have the space near the door for many pots. I don't like sidelights painted to match a door I prefer they match the trim so you may consider painting the sidelights white so the door is the focus.

Can we see the whole house please/

Here are a few suggestions:

We will be doing a full landscape remodel but that is a ways down our to-do list. I would like to focus on the front walkway and door for now. I do think the large pots and/or multiple would cram up the doorway. However, we need to add something because it’s just so bare right now.

IMO awalkway from the street is so much nicer than one frome the driveway so maybe start there with thenew landscaping and then move on to the entry porch. IMO nice tall planters along that wall on the left filled with seasonal plantings would be ahuge improvement and a nice look all year long also fills up some of the empty wall. Replace the dirt and plants there now with garvel and then something like this but maybe just 3 larger pots and then just change the plants and even maybe a bit of decor for the season like Christmas lights and cedar branches for the winter .

You already have some prepared beds; I would plant them up with something to keep them from washing away if you get rain this coming season. Then use fall/winter to plan what you want to do next spring. BTW, even rye grass will survive winters and keep the dirt in place if you don't come up with something that will fill in before cold weather and last through it, assuming you do have a cool season. You can always set a pot or two of pretty mums anywhere you can tuck them out of the traffic path. Then plan an overall landscape design to install in the spring. That might include upgrading the porch finish as well.

Replace the door and sidelights when funds permit. It's the wrong style for the home.