No

Leaves do not look stretched. Do you know name of the plant?

They are wide open - and that usually signals plant wants more light. When in adequate light, rosette partially closes up.

Looks like an E Pulidonis that needs more light, I agree with Rina. Though does not seem to be etiolated. Mine seems less sensitive to etiolation compared to some echeverias. Seems to look much better with sun though! :)

I was wondering if OP new what plant it is :)

I also think it is E. pulidonis. They do not seem to grow long stems so it may not look etiolated; but it needs more light because of the splayed leaves. Leaf tips and margins should be also red.

Tnx suggestions taken on board

Here is my E. pulidonis, getting much more sunlight, outdoors:

Mine looked like OP's when bought, with elongated leaves and paler color. Here it is now, color up and curling up (too much sun? My balcony only gets direct afternoon light). It's currently growing 3 flower stalks and has a pup too peeking from below leaves:

odyssey

Thank you. It looked similar to OP's plant indoors. Perked up outside. Even with the rain we are getting. It is on a shelve under overhang, so it gets wet but not over-wet.

chuckerfly

All look so good! Ad they are quite large, healthy looking plants. How often do you water in your climate? I see there is bark in your mix - they obviously like where they are. I had bloom on mine last year, just one, and no pups. Hope for some in the future.

Nice outer pot, so guessing inner one has drainage as it looks so. Tight fitting outer pots will trap moisture and humidity, any c/s plants are best stood on a saucer for air circulation and a visual on any run off water too.

Hill