What I think will be problematic about that setup, the top course sailor brick pattern. Typically siding terminates atop a sill or coping. The sill or coping slopes away from the building allowing water to move away from the intersection. Under the sill or coping is a capillary break to prevent water from defying gravity and returning upstream.
In this case, every 3rd solder brick bottom kicks out at the bottom, also corbeled, but the top of the soldier brick leaning inwards toward the envelope. Water is driven into the siding/masonry intersection. Water will pool as long as it rains and remain atop that area until the water evaporates. Poor planning.