Dark grey roof. You could keep the windows neutral which would be subtle and clean but you could also accent them if you wanted them to stand out more and match the rod colour... Another option you could consider is dark roof and a lighter shade of grey for the window frames... I have attached a few quick photos sorry I've done this from my phone so not the best.. But hope this helps illustrate what I mean. Cheers Marion

Hi, You've received some great ideas above, and definitely landscaping will play a pivotal role in softening the facade of your house and providing street appeal. As you are looking to sell it's important to look to the street your building on and the colours of the houses around you too. Will you be having the front facade fully rendered as above? If so keep the tones neutral to appeal to a wider market. This size house is probably going to appeal to a professional couple which means they will want something with not too much maintenance. A colorbond roof is a great choice for security and ease of maintenance. Choosing a charcoal like Monument for your roof and gutter adds depth. Consider Surfmist for the Fascia as this will lift and lighten the front. For the Front Portico Piers I would choose a contrasting render colour to add depth to the design. Your window frames should match your roof. If you do an Aluminium framed front door this colour will be the same as your windows and you would want to match your front door to it. If you do a timber front door frame you can paint your front door and frame the same colour. which will be more consistent and appealing to the eye. I wouldn't suggest doing anything too wild colour wise for your front door as you have a narrow facade and it will polarise buyers. Keep your garage door as close as you can to your render colour to give your facade the illusion of size. An exposed aggregate driveway in a colour such as Labassa would pull it all together. Depending on where you are building, the other consideration is Developer Guidelines. If you are doing a knock down rebuild this won't affect you, however if you building in a new estate your Developer may require you to stick to a colour palette they have created. I work for a Volume Builder as a Interior Design Consultant. I hope this helps. Cheers Deborah

Check out this dilemma. They have posted a colour consultants scheme using woodland grey https://www.houzz.com.au/discussions/6070382/exterior-paint-colour-dulux

Whilst dark is trendy now , and to a certain degree is taking over from grey , it is hot in summer , but also i think you risk the house looking too 'negative' -- plus in 5 years when you are sick of it , its harder to paint over . The green and beige were 80's , and does look dated , but the green in particular does suit the site . One option would be quite a crisp white , and slightly greener green trim -- more modern and cleaner looking , but its been done lots too . Something a bit more radical would be a greeny grey ( sort of a greenish tinged muddy khaki ) with white trim -- that satisfies the darker look , the green , the grey , and the cleaner white for contrast -- hard to get it exaactly right , so probably a few test pots needed . The other 'lazy' option would be to keep the beige , but do all the trim in a bright sunshine yellow -- it wouldn't be too overpowering IMO with only the trim in yellow , the beige would compliment it but also tone thge yellow back , but it would modern everything too . Confused you more ?