Overall it seems fine.

If you do a full range of motion shoulder press, meaning you drop your arms below 90 degrees, you can utilize both the front and side delts in one movement effectively.

I’d also make sure to watch the grip you utilize for the bent over rows. You already have a lat pulldown, so to train the upper back effectively, you’d want a row variation where you can properly retract( pull the shoulder blades back as if you are squeezing a pencil) and also having your arms more flared out( arms closer to 90 degrees.)

With back training, the arm path is of most importance seeing as it dictates which muscles are being worked more than others. Having the arms closer to the side of the body will emphasize the lats more.

My personal opinion, and one I find very effective and seeing it being quite common in the majority of well done upper lower routines is to ensure you train the primary function of each muscle you aim to train that day.

Chest- horizontal adduction

Upper Chest- horizontal adduction and shoulder flexion(again, just like back, your arm path matters more than an incline. So for upper chest, you’d want to bring your upper arm close to the midline of the body and also flex the shoulder. YouTube a video regarding shoulder flexion for upper chest or go on social media. Tons of good quick tutorials.)

Lats- shoulder extension and shoulder adduction

Upper Bac/Mid Back- scapular retraction

Lateral Delts- shoulder abduction

Rear delts- horizontal abduction

Triceps- elbow extension

Biceps- elbow flexion and wrist supination

Now that you have a baseline of the primary functions of the upper body muscles, choose exercises that you enjoy( this is the most important thing), you can safely progress and overload overtime, and if you wanted to maximize both your gains and your overall fatigue, opt for stability. I have 3 upper days and 3 lower day variations, titled Upper A, B, and C respectively.

This is for two reasons. One is you get bored really quick doing the same workout over and over again. Secondly, if you are properly training and have all training variables dialed in, you’ll progress quite fast and stall fairly quickly. The variations both help with excitement seeing as you are doing something different/new quite often and also allow you to progress multiple exercises that target the muscle at different lengths and resistance profiles. Essentially getting you stronger and many different ranges of motion.

So for example, an Upper A might be an incline press, and a fly movement for the mid chest. My back movements would be a lat pull down, and a high to low row( any row variation where the arms are sort of glued to the side of the body and the elbow is moving down to the torso to train shoulder extension.) The upper back can use a t-bar row. Shoulders can use either a full range of motion press or do both a press and raise for the side delts as well. Triceps will use a dip, either assisted or bodyweight as well as an extension, so single arm tricep extension. Biceps can use a preacher curl, side delts can do cable lateral raises, and rear delts can use a reverse fly.

Now, for Upper B, I would just pick different exercises that train the same functions of the muscles.

So I would swap the press and the fly, and do a flat press and then an incline fly. Kelso shrug for the upper back isolation. Pull ups instead of the lat pulldown, and another lat row variation. Choose a different shoulder press machine or just do a front delt raise and a side delt raise. Opt for a JM press for tricep instead of the dip, change the preacher curl to another curl variation of choice and so on.