The style of your home stems from the gothic style in the 70's, 1570 to be more exact. The gothic period lasted from around 1485-1603. The Gothic Revival style started in England in the late 19th century. I suggest searching images of Gothic buildings built during the Gothic period to see if there are materials that you like. If you can't find any, search for images of Gothic revival buildings for examples of materials that you think will work. If that doesn't work, then the next comment may be of some help.

Hi Chris, yes garden 4 would look stunning and compliment your house beautifully, the magnolia’s have an upright rounded look, I have them in my garden and they are gorgeous , I have both little gem and teddy bear, little gem seems to be hardier, have you thought of a small gabian wall maybe incorporating a seat with rock colour similar to the house, or Corten steel that ages beautifully , a stacked stone again in colours of the house could look great.

Majestic marble. Old stone. Precious to behold and enjoyed. This is how most consider marble for their home. The Marble Man would recommend marble in the home for various reasons: - looks fantastic - long lasting - high quality and as explained on The Marble Man website - https://themarbleman.com.au/stone-info/types-of-stone/ "Marble is a popular stone commonly used for its strength and beauty and its ability to achieve a ‘mirror like’ finish when polished. It has been used for centuries as a building material and also to create sculptures, as it is soft but strong. It is a versatile material also used for floors, furniture, vanities, bathroom tiles and ornaments. Although it is fairly resistant to erosion and fire, acidic liquids will etch the surface and grit will scratch it. It is not an ideal surface to use as a kitchen bench top where spills and scratching are common. Its longevity will be determined by its treatment and maintenance. Sealing with a penetrating sealer is recommended, and will protect the surface from staining. Regular cleaning with recommended products will prolong the glossy look and feel of the marble." The Marble Man | repairs polish & seal stone surfaces | 1300 627 626

I own commercial property , and I'm trying to work out what you are wanting to achieve ? You say you want to join all 3 . Is that by adding more floors , more walls , more roofs , more windows ? Or get a crane and excavators and move them closer together ? Do you have a potential tenant or even idea of the type of tenant you want ? What are they looking for ? Most tenants , no matter what size , want a workshop/warehouse area , and offices . These don't seem to have offices , toilets , etc . So instead of spending $100k moving or closing in , and then finding no-one wants that size , or doesn't want that size without 100sq mtr of modern looking office too , have you done some research ? You may ( or may not ) find that having 3 entrances ( yes , it may need 2 or 3 posts in the fenceline , and another gate , and some more mesh ) and 3 offices , you can get 3 tenants who will pay more than 1 larger tenant , and/or one can close or move -- that is easier to re-lease than a more specific larger premises . Conversely , the market may want your 'new' size' , but do they want that style , that age , that location ? Building offices may work out being not much more than closing everything in ? You hopefully have asked all those questions , but your query was a bit vague . Then , and only then , would I even consider paint colours , I'd keep it real neutral BUT I'd actually only do the one end facing the busiest street ( as bigreader says , most companies want some corporate branding ) and me being me , I'd paint the flashing just on the part facing the street in bright orange or fire engine red or vivid green -- literally $50 worth of paint , just to get it noticed and stand out , knowing it is likely to be scraped off or repainted , but to make the building noticable for the right reason , and make the new tenant/s think .