It looks very similar to a Dulux colour called Tapestry Beige. I would describe this colour as a grey-beige, sort of taupe - a cool brown.

Personally, I think the flared ends really suit the house. Are you looking to use a particular brand of paint / colour range? The colour of the unpainted render actually fits in well with the original building. Have you considered something from the same colour family? Lighter... Darker... Colorbond paperbark would probably go well with the sandstone and give constrast against the cream.

Hi, gloria wood I find that Dulux Natural White can look too stark. Pictured, we have used: White exchange half (which has more of a grey/beige undertone) Lexicon half (for the skirting, doors and trims).

Go grey as advised above, don't paint window frames if they are metal but leave alone, plant sasanqua camelias along the side boundaries (they can be hedged) to screen out neighbours & add greenery plus colour, landscape the front. Don't do white stones as they look dirty after a while and are blinding in the sun. I'd get rid of the stones altogether. If you are a gardener, put in box hedging and some standard roses (yes, I know done to death but they are charming), or draw up something on paper first - play with shapes. A garden makes a house look good.