I would go with woodland grey garage door and ALL the trims, gutter, fascia etc, including the front timber triangle cladding. Keeping the eaves a light colour. Definitely do not paint anything in the blue.

Agree with dreamer, match all your trims to the dark colour of your garage, you can see how beautifully it works with blonde bricks, and will highlight your garden wall, could look beautiful.

It is all pleasant , but it is dated . Going dark may add some modern tones , but my two main concerns are the lower brown bricks , and the entrance door . While it would be more expensive , I wonder if it is worth going for a Cedar or similar garage door , and replace that whole entrance , again in cedar , maybe with glass panels either side , rather than the present right hand alignment ? That would tie in better with the bricks and add the warmth of the wood , I'd then go white or offwhite on the eves , your Woodland for the gutters , then maybe just me , but a dark charcoal or Japanese black for the window surrounds -- mainly light and a warm wood , with just a hint of dark trim and roof . I realise that introduces another colour , but it would help the brown brick , whereas against Woodland or darker it will emphasise the tone and era of the brick ( not a good thing IMO ) .

Also, looks like your tiles could do with a good clean as well.

You could always paint the brown bricks at the base of the house in the dark colour to match your trims.

Paint or render the base of the house to cover the brown, in the dark colour to match your rendered garden bed.. gorgeous

You beat me to it Julie -- if you rendered the brown , and matched it to the garden ( which was obviously added years later ) it would match and look more modern . If you are going down that route though , I'd strip the wood in the triangle and go with rendered fibro-cement board ( I've never heard of rendered timber -- I'm assuming there would be chemicals and the like that would prematurely rot timber , either that or it mightn't stick haha ) .

Combine with the cedar entrance door and garage door , you may even mistake it for this century ! Painting those won't hide the era as much , which may not upset you , but depending on area etc , when you come to sell it almost certainly will influence the price you get -- everyone seems to either want 1920's or 2020's !

Howdy all, hubby and I really appreciate the feedback. And, yes, the tiles do need a clean.. haha. Some suggestions are really good but, unfortunately, we don't want to over-capitalise. We are in a suburb where houses such as ours, once sold, are knocked down and the land subdivided or, aternatively, knocked down and McMansions are built covering 'most' of the land. Still, we want to enjoy coming home and will come back and let you know what we've decided to do. Again, thanks y'all.

I’d go dark grey to black like monument including over the brown bricks or paint the bricks same call as fence.
The blue tinge is clearly wrong and woodland grey not a strong enough contrast for modern look.
I have woodland grey at my place.

@kate what colour is the fence?

Please research blue pigments and sun. They don’t go well together and depending on formulations will fade prematurely.