I presume you will be wishing to render the whole house?? I'd check what's under the 'tiles' at the top there. That style of tiling is often done on roofing battens with membrane behind and not brick. Therefore, it would not immediately lend itself to being rendered. If this is the case you could consider an alternative covering from Marley for instance who sell a good selection of products for roofs, fascias, cladding etc Marley I'd start by bricking half the large window of the lounge and bringing it out of the 60's / 70's. Change the fascias and the red tiles. You can even dye the brickwork instead of rendering dyebrick You can even colour bond the UPVC windows and fascias if you wish so as not to have the expense of replacing them. colour bonding example

We’ve just had our extension rendered. I told the plasterer we’d like it in white, he said we didn’t want white as it gets very dirty really easily and we’d always be cleaning it. He suggested we go for ‘chalk white’ and that it would still look white... we said ok, we’d not seen a sample (our mistake). Well, it doesn’t look white, it definitely looks creamy, more of a dirty white and I don’t like it. is there anything that can be done, can they re-render over the top or need to start again? I so wish I’d stuck to my guns but I know nothing about render 😕

Hi, I think it looks lovely :) Your house will look fresh and modern. What a fab update. For the render, what about still going for fresh with white but with a softer undertone? Not cream, but a white with some cream in it? Not sure I explain properly :) For exemple, F&B Wimborne white is a softer white, not as stark. Still definitively white but softer. Maybe visit a pain shop (like F&B for exemple) with one of your stone and see what work with it? :)

Had a quick google and most people with 1920s houses seem to have white window frames, but I found a few with greyish frames. I particularly love the first house. The second one has the black Crittal style windows which I was thinking of, but I’m wondering if that is more 1930s?