I had pictured the windows as all 1 unit, so the trim would tie them together. Would also help them pop.

Worried the brick will divide them and make them recede

But maybe it doesn’t matter…since it’s a large window?

That's a tough one. Personally I like the idea of trim around all of it - it is a break to all the brick .

Could not find pics of your specific configuration, but maybe these will help:

Good luck!

Trim gets my vote, the windows look too simple without the full trim.

I vote for the trim instead of the brick.

When you agreed to that big a__ window, did you ever think about the window coverings inside the room?

No more brick. Your install is replicating foundation. You have so many windows and roof lines, now is the time to tone it down.

What do you mean that there will be a step onto a patio?

Thank you all for the comments and pics thus far.

Re: Big window - the patio is beautifully shaded by 2 big trees, so the sun doesn’t beam in.

Re: windows and rooflines - it is a hit busy, but this is an addition to a traditional colonial and the only place we could add extra ceiling height (8’ everywhere else). We had to match certain rooflines to keep the front looking intentional :)

+whatever number I am...to the trim votes.

also think it should be trim

Not to throw a wrench into anything, but that window flashing tape should be under the Tyvek on the substrate, not over it. If they "double taped" that is fine, but if that is the only tape (on top of the tyvek), that is a potential leakage issue down the road. This is particularly crucial on a curved window like that with no overhang.

Good catch HomeSealed

Not likely that its double taped and it will probably be easier to just run another layer of WRB over it.

Trim.

Trim . IMO any stone or brick should look like it is actaully holding up the house so like a foundation or no brick stuck on at all. For sure it needs to go all around the house and you have the right look for the brick you have do not add anymore.

Thanks everyone. We are set!

. . . and I would lower the brick kneewall under the window to the same course as the doors.

. . . and since you introduced a lone arch window, the full-width step from door-to-door would shadow the arch of the window.