Hi. I'm no expert (very far from it lol), but in dealing with a situation similar to yours, I came across this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kUXKXJScyYQ This person added the trim afterwards (on top of the stucco). Doing that might make you feel better about your windows. Good luck going forward. Please let us know what you decided to do. Depending on the shape of the trim you choose, if you try this, you might be able to get close to the look of the window trim in the picture shared by Jeffrey above even though not actually recessed.

I forgot to add- ultimately I think I would have preferred the Smoked Amber since I wanted more vibrant/orange colors but all said and done I’m happy with it. In person it goes very well in our home

Since it looks like that, and you describe it as baked, I'm going to suggest starting by spraying the surface with any clear shampoo like generic baby shampoo. You can often find apple scented clear shampoo at Dollar Tree if you think this could get expensive. The application rate is 3 ounces of shampoo per 1,000 square feet. You cannot overdo this - it's been tried by spraying 64 ounces per 1,000 square feet and it did no harm to the lawn. Let's say you have 2,000 square feet of lawn. Pour 6 ounces of shampoo into a hose end sprayer and fill the container (slowly) with water. Swirl it around to mix but you don't want to make a sudsy mess. Spray it out as evenly at any setting until you're out of product. Then give the yard 1/2 to 1 inch of water to carry the shampoo down deeper into the soil. The idea is to revive the beneficial fungi in the soil. The shampoo allows water to move deeper into the soil to slow down evaporation and cool off the mass of soil underneath. These are ideal conditions for the beneficial microbes to thrive. The fungi will spread through the soil like mold through a loaf of bread - FAST once it gets started. After that your soil should retain water better and become soft following a rainstorm or other deep watering. As the days pass the soil will dry out and become firm again. You can test this shampoo concept with a screwdriver. Try to stick a screwdriver into the soil now, before you use the shampoo. Note how hard it is to push in and how deep it goes. Then as soon as you spray the shampoo and water it, try the test again. The results should not be much different. However, come back in 3 weeks and try the test again. Most organic solutions take 3 weeks for the results to be come apparent, so don't get anxious if you don't see results after 2 weeks. If you see good results but you want better, repeat the shampoo. Again, you cannot overdo this. When you begin to water, existing seeds will germinate and grow. It might be a weed patch for now, but at least the soil will be shaded from direct sunlight, and you will have roots in the ground. This is setting you up for a successful seeding in August after the summer heat breaks. As soon as the evenings begin to cool off, get ready for seeding. You can spray RoundUp to kill off the existing junk plants and seed with a mix of fescue, Kentucky bluegrass, and rye. If you aren't going for a showplace front lawn, then use the seed from any local source. It will have some weed seed mixed in, but that can be sprayed with something like Weed-b-Gon after the grasses get going. Fall is, far and away, the best time to seed northern grasses.

Hello Experts , We are in zone8b in US, during winter we had both our champacas in the garage. This is the 4th year in the garage. Unlike other years, we lost all the leaves this winter and since the time spring had started, the new growth is browning and isnt growing. These are in containers. Please let me know what all I can do to help these plants grow.