Looking at the calyxes in these photos, Lucy is getting very close, but she likely needs a bit more time before getting the big chop.
While the pistils have turned mostly brown and receded nicely, checking the actual trichome heads at this magnification shows a lot of clear and cloudy heads, but you want to see a solid blanket of milky white with a desired percentage of amber depending on the couch-lock level you're looking for.
What to Look For
Focus on the Calyxes: Make sure you're checking the trichomes on the actual calyxes (the flower bracts) rather than the sugar leaves, as trichomes on leaves tend to turn amber much earlier.
The Amber Window: For an indica dominant strain, most growers aim for a window where almost all trichomes are cloudy/milky, accompanied by anywhere from 10% to 30% amber trichomes to get that heavier, relaxing body effect.
Recommendation
Give her another week or so, keep a close eye on her daily with a jeweler's loupe or a digital microscope, and let those clear heads cloud up fully into milky white with just a touch more amber tint on the calyxes.