The grey was too dark for the pink and it looked horrendous. I also didn't like the two-color combination on the door. 
In the picture, the burgandy looks more purplish then it does in reality, the true color is Benjamin Moore Color Samples "Vintage Claret" and Timber Wolf for the grey. The shutters were resting on the windowsills for pictures, they're not attached yet. The one window you see is a prototype for the windows I'm making. The shutters were very hard to find since I needed very narrow shutters. Most of the common shutters are wider then these and wouldn't fit the area I had. As you can see from the picture, I have very little space between the shutters now.
I used and highly recommend Benjamin Moore Color Samples. If you have an Ace Hardware near you, check to see if they sell the color samples. Not all Ace Hardware stores do. If they do, consider yourself lucky. For about $3.99 you can get a small jar of house-quality, satin finish latex paint. It's so much more economical then buying a quart of paint in a custom mixed color.
One jar of Timber Wolf Grey paint did the entire house with just enough left over for touchups. The satin finish is perfect for dollhouses - not too glossy, not too flat. It's house quality latex paint so you know it's going to last for years and years without yellowing or peeling. Also, the jars are perfect for reusing when finish to store other mini items in.
What's even better, if you go to Benjamin Moore's website, they have a color picker program you can play with to find the colors you like then take that list to the store and get the colors you want.
For the door, I painted it a solid color and used miniature wainscotting that I glued on for the panels. Then added the doorknocker, mailslot and doorknob for details. The door will get attached to the hinges when I'm done working with that front panel so I don't accidentially knock the door off.
This is a closeup of the window I made for this house. I couldn't find replacements for the silkscreened windows so decided to roll up my sleeves and make my own. I started with skinny sticks I picked up in a package from Walmart. If you don't have these, you must pick up a package, (or two, or three). They are so useful and versatile for everything.
For example, you can use skinny sticks to make the beams on the outside of a tudor style house. Cut them in half to make door saddles inside the door. They make excellent baseboards or ceiling molding also. The package is under $5 and I think you get something like 100 in the package. You can also pick them up at Michaels and probably AC Moore (whatever is near you).
I used the skinny sticks for the frame of the window. I just cut them to size, mitered the corners and glued them together. I'm going to paint the trim white when I'm done working with the window just before I install it.
For the mullions, I used mini craft sticks. They look like match sticks and I also got them in Walmart right next to the package of skinny sticks. These came in a package of I think 500 for a few bucks. I spray painted them white and after they were dry, cut and glued them onto clear transparencies. I got the clear transparency in an office supply store. They're the kind used for persentations and can be run through a laser or inkjet printer.
Overall, this is a very labor intensive method of making the windows. However, as you can see from the picture, I think it gives the greatest sense of realism and really looks the best.
That's all the updates I have for now. Some of the future plans for the house, include bricking the chimney's and putting on an asphalt roof. I'm also going to do flagstone around the entire foundation.
In the meantime, I'm trying to decide what rooms will be what, and what color schemes I want to do for the inside. I do know I want to do this house in a nice Americana country style with country-style furniture and accessories and the like.
