That is awesome, Craig! There will definitely have to be some repaints made up to go with the windowed-version. There's one in particular, two-toned in green and red, in a color photo of it parked at Burbank in the 1930's, that I would just love to see made, or work on making myself.
Interesting to consider, although the original Winnie Mae didn't have the side windows, the original 1929 Lockheed Vega that Kermit Weeks owns, painted up as Winnie Mae, does have the windows along the side. So by using the windowed model, with the Winnie Mae paint scheme, you basically have the example that is on display at Fantasy of Flight.
BTW, much of these aircraft were constructed with wood ribs and skins, and lined with fabric (like the Mosquito), so that is why there isn't much in the way of surface detail, and only a very few panel lines and noticeable fasteners. A few variants, however, did have metal-constructed fuselages. One of the remarkable aspects of the design, is how it didn't have support struts for the wings, because it was constructed to not need them. There was however actually some consideration given to just adding them, cosmetically, to help lend reassurance to the public in it being a safe design.
The going cost for a typical Lockheed Vega during the period - $13,000 in 1928/1929, or about $170,000 in today's money.