One material for the whole house. Just brick. Or just stone. You are trying for a traditional house and almost achieving it until you start slathering on too many materials. Absolutely skip the band up to windowsill height. That is fun on mcm ranches but silly on traditional homes.

What Hallett said.

Make exterior material and color selections considering all sides of a house, NOT just the front elevation. Strive for continuity. It is sculpture not a painting.

Very nice stone, but please skip it. One material on this home.

It seems like there are way too many features on this house. Skip the brick eyelashes above the windows and the brick outline on the window to the left of the front door.

I'm also seeing too many add-ons that don't relate to meaningful interior spaces. I feel these to be superficial and will fade as McMansion design, its predecessor has. Undersized land space has been the underlying cause. If that's your situation I feel the pain.

Skip the kids Barney stickers plastered everywhere. Reduce that down to the major bones, without all the gable and material distractions. Now, you've got a strong statement, not hidden or disguised by false eyelashes and weaves.

No.

No Stone. Too many alleged "design elements" as well, mixing and matching styles is not always effective.. How far along are you in this process?

Here are examples on homes of conbinations of materials. I think you should reconsider your decisions.

I never like brick and stone together and you have a busy front facing with all the grids in the windows , the fancy trim above the windows the white brick on the arch and the shutters which look too small. I think too much is always too much. To me this house has not decied what style it is and I like homes best with 3 finishes max Too many things and the big one is what style are you wanting . Looks like atiny lot with all house .

Very rarely do brick and stone look good together.

Stone and stucco is a good pairing.