It would be helpful if you could include a picture of the front of your house, to give us a sense of the overall style.

I would look for wicker in a brown.

Too little info to help. For me enough brown already so white and colorful cushions maybe .

The perspective is all off so the layout will need to be different, but a simple black metal frame patio set would be very nice in the space. A new larger light and greenery would help to freshen the space too.

You can do almost anything. While wicker is lovely, it does trap dirt so would need more maintenance,

I thought of closing off the far end visually and prompted AI with a sofa to block the portholes plus some type of screen. I took Lyn's idea for decor. Also I like comfortable furniture. This is AI so adjust as needed..

Yes, a lot of outdoor furniture is on sale now. I know that “Polywood” is having a sale . It’s made from the same material ( HDPE ) that my Room & Board outdoor furniture is made from. I’ve had mine several years &/it looks just like the day I purchased it, indestructible. “All weather” wicker is good too, have it in my second home in a brownish/taupe that would look good with your tile. I just remove the cushions & hose off to clean it.

For a front porch seating area, scale matters most, so I would start by measuring the porch depth and leaving a clear walking path to the door before choosing anything. A compact loveseat or two deep-seat chairs with a small side table works better than a bulky sofa on a narrow porch. To complement terra-cotta, consider charcoal, cream, or weathered-wood frame tones and soft colorful cushions for contrast. As a furniture maker, I suggest looking at HDPE lumber pieces: they resist UV fading, moisture from porch splashing, and insects, and they never need repainting or sealing. Just rinse them down and store cushions during heavy rain. An outdoor rug in a warm pattern can tie everything together.