How to stucco around a new window, plaster a window frame by use of Styrofoam

Plaster around new windows. Step-by-step.
The styrofoam method is fast, simple and cheap, but there are better methods. Of course, it would be slower, require more skill and be far more expensive !!! The point of this video is to show the easiest and cheapest method. This window frame still looks very nice. But it cannot withstand high pressure. For example, if you want to sit or stand on a window sill than this styrofoam method should be avoided. For all other use, window sills filled with styrofoam are very durable.
Styrofoam sheets provide a quick way to fill the sills and provides an easy way to achieve flat surface and sharp edges.
Please note that this is a DIY video, targeted at amateurs. In my opinion, top-standard professional presentations only scare off the amateurs, because the best professional level is out of reach for amateurs. That is why I present approaches that are simple and suitable for amateurs but still provide very good results.

[@MrActor30]

I have a brick home. Will this work it looks easy

[@MarkoRadulovic]

Yes, it should.work well on brick walls

[@rickfitzgerald4426]

At least some disclosure is attached. Never heard of this! The guy knows how to spread but the last photos of the outside "finished" window shows lots of peeling in the corners!
Not the best look!

[@MarkoRadulovic]

Well, I am sorry if this was disappointing for you, this is a country house, there was no need for the top-quality finish. Now after 3 years still look great, could be done better with more time and money invested. The disclosure clearly indicates that this is a quick and easy method, if highest quality is your priority, just ignore this

[@MarkoRadulovic]

Oh, the peeling in the corners - might just be the peeling at window edges, which is the incompletely removed nylon protection sheet for this new window, it was removed later