1) DB flat BP..keeping the DB's inline with the upper chest/ shoulder area, elbows back.. If choosing to do Inclines, remember that the higher the incline the more the front delts take over, shifting the work load away from the chest. So might suggest a slight raised incline bench (adjustable?)
2) Dips..weighted..if having a "V" bar, so much the better
3) Military Press...which also hits the lateral delt head strongly..military presses hit the upper cheat to a lesser degree.
4) Hi-pulls (from mid-thigh range)..will require the lateral and read heads to work strongly. Can interchange with Gironda Hi-pulls if you wish.
5) Lateral raises (Gironda style)..sitting at the very end of a bench, start with the two DB's touching undewr the legs. Now raise the DB's (with a little body motion) to just about shoulder high...hold for a second with the little fingers higher then the thumbs (thumbs pointing downwards) ..lower the DB's to the starting positron under the legs. Also hits the rear delts, somewhat. Most lateral raise bring into action the rear delts.... isolation of a single muscle, being a myth in bio mechanics, is still accepted by some BB'ers. A muscle can never functions by it's self without aid from supporting muscles.
2 to 3 sets (max) of each exercise. 6-10 reps.. (POS) progressive overload systems.
Far as the shoulders go, you are hitting the 3 main functions of the delts. Push, press and extensions here. Can think of a half a dozen other chest /should programs, off hand, that can be very productive. Lots of stuff out there. If not liking the above suggested program, than do a search.
Though not a direct delt movement, trap work can add a certain thickness to the shoulder area. With the Hi-pull, shrugs, DL's, etc, you may discover this to be true. Good Luck
