@BCj
I understand why you've put 'Example' across your image (though I personally think it is quite unnecessary), but it does mean that it is more difficult to see the tiny details that can make all the difference.
First, the left hand wing - it looks as if the grey stone wall ends where it meets the next section with a shadow, as if it were the end of the whole house. It's not, and it causes a false impression. You will need to use the same lighter tiles as further left.
For your central section, with the ordinary A3 roof tiles, simply extending them down does not give the impression that the section is further forward. I know that a ton of people do this, but that doesn't make it work. All it really does is make it look like the roof comes down further, and therefore the wall should be lower. I strongly agree with the earlier suggestion that you use a pitched roof if you want it to look like it juts forward of the main building.
Those flowers are, I think, hanging baskets not flower boxes (are they called 'planters' in the US?)
Your right wing should come forward at least 2 tiles (this section is difficult to see because of the 'example'). However, it doesn't look like it does. It looks like it might come forward one tile, but if it came forward as much as the roof suggests, then its wall would be at least as far forward as the central section, and it's not. Your stairs would then be further forward than the central section, and they aren't. And that is why the whole perspective of the house is off.
I understand why you've put 'Example' across your image (though I personally think it is quite unnecessary), but it does mean that it is more difficult to see the tiny details that can make all the difference.
First, the left hand wing - it looks as if the grey stone wall ends where it meets the next section with a shadow, as if it were the end of the whole house. It's not, and it causes a false impression. You will need to use the same lighter tiles as further left.
For your central section, with the ordinary A3 roof tiles, simply extending them down does not give the impression that the section is further forward. I know that a ton of people do this, but that doesn't make it work. All it really does is make it look like the roof comes down further, and therefore the wall should be lower. I strongly agree with the earlier suggestion that you use a pitched roof if you want it to look like it juts forward of the main building.
Those flowers are, I think, hanging baskets not flower boxes (are they called 'planters' in the US?)
Your right wing should come forward at least 2 tiles (this section is difficult to see because of the 'example'). However, it doesn't look like it does. It looks like it might come forward one tile, but if it came forward as much as the roof suggests, then its wall would be at least as far forward as the central section, and it's not. Your stairs would then be further forward than the central section, and they aren't. And that is why the whole perspective of the house is off.


