I used my own preset to edit this image, but I find I still have to spend quite a bit of time with each image I apply my preset to, just to counteract differences in things like the type of light, color casts, and contrast present in my subjects and settings. I definitely don’t have a one-click preset or editing process. I applied my preset to the image, then I lowered both the contrast and clarity sliders to soften the image and prevent it from looking too “crunchy.” I always want my images to feel more painterly and soft than contrasty and sharp. I pulled the tint more green to balance out a bit of the magenta that my preset brought into the image. Then I lowered the highlights a bit to make sure detail was preserved in Grace’s face where the light was hitting it. I didn’t touch the shadows slider because in this case the shadows were deep enough in the RAW file to begin with, but my preset lightens the blacks and usually pulls down the shadows to make them feel more matte and “milky.” I added a touch more saturation to the image so make sure the colors in Grace’s features and complexion were natural. Finally, I added a medium amount of grain to the image using the Effects panel.
I didn’t touch the tone curve or HSL sliders in this particular case, but my preset desaturates yellows, greens and blues and brings the luminance up on oranges and greens.
I prefer to do all of my local adjustments outside of Lightroom, so once I exported the image I pulled it into Photoshop to remove the window in the background behind Grace. First, I used the healing brush to remove the bulk of the window shape and I followed up with a non-destructive burning technique to even out the shadow tone.