I think entries that end in grass look unwelcoming. I'd put a path straight to your sidewalk.

I'd put a specimen tree in the middle of the yard off to one side. Think about whether you want a bit of privacy (put it closer to the road, but in front of windows) or not (more off to the side).

You have very tiny bushes in front of your cement foundation to the left. Will they grow in? If so, try some tall perennials (Joe Pye Weed is TALL) or annual climbers on a trellis until they do. If not, replace with something that will get bigger.

Yeah I planted those bushes going down the walkway last season and then after doing research I found out that they are the very slowing growing bushes!! I do agree with the pathway unfortunately I can’t do it right now. The white weeping willow is only in its second season so I’m sure that’s going to get big. I was thinking about relocating Don’t know the exact name but the shrub at the end of the walkway. Also do you think I should raise the bed in front of the big window?

The reason why I want to relocate that tree or shrub is because the Alpine behind it is going to get really big I think they’re too close. What do you think about me extending the garden line out more into the grass.

My impression from the photos is that you have a "one of everything" type of specimen garden. With so many "stars", no one gets the attention.

To really create some visual impact, especially for someone viewing from the road, you need to think in terms of larger masses of plants. You can have fun here playing with texture, form, and color. Then pick one or two focal points where you can put a specimen plant. Think about how the viewer's gaze might travel across the space, and where you want that gaze to land.

some ideas:

In the first picture, after the weeping atlas is removed, I'm simulating how what you have now might grow out, under the typical care that most homeowners give.

The second picture is if the walk were widered.

I suggest more like this...

Better view

The view just added shows how the tree at the left is too close and too much in front of the house. Also, how the exclamation-point-evergreen is a complete mismatch for the position it's in (below the bank of windows.)