I would choose a lighter shade than the current tan (it looks kind of pinkish on my screen) for the house body. Then a deeper tan for the trim.

No shutters. There’s no room.

The shrubs in the first picture look as though they’re thinking of eating your house. At the very least, trim their height down to below the porch half wall.

DARK FOREST GREEN

OLIVE

Great house! No to shutters. I don’t have suggestion for color but don’t think I’d go with dark greens with so much greenery up close to house. I agree with @littlebug Zone 5 Missouri about trimming the shrubs in front of porch - the 3 of them look too large. I’d also remove at least the middle tall arborvitae of the 3 on the steps side of house. After it’s out I’d assess & maybe take the one on left out too. They’re crowding steps. At least cut them down to porch wall height but that would be half & they’d have ugly tops for a long time so removal is best. The one in front of chimney is a nice ’exclamation point’ in the landscape.

While I like the idea of green or blue, if you want something less radical, you could try a warm cream. Basically, making the house less yellow and beige. You could keep the same color for the window trim or do a forest or navy or, really any blue. Another direction to go is more yellow. I, personally, hate beige, but I love cream and yellow. So, small tweaks of the color would be a big improvement.

What are those big shrubs? I can see you have a rhodo with something else to the right and lower. That little shrub is a candidate to be moved. The really big shrubs might be divided, if possible. What are they, because that matters a lot. A forsythia is really easy to move and not worth saving, a lovely, large azalea is worth keeping. A yew is not.

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I would go with a lighter cream color on the stucco, and something that goes well with the roof and the cream, for the trim. Your shrubs need some major trimming, and those tall skinny ones, I would remove them all. Replant with nicer shrubbery. Maybe have a landscaping company draw up a plan for you. Then you can diy it little by little.