Ahhh, relaxing sounds great! Hopefully it's overwhelmed from dryness, not from a combo of high heat/too much moisture. Impossible to say from the pic. If it feels very lightweight and the soil feels dry, I would drench (with gentle water, not a vigorous blast or dump of it,) so water comes out of the holes in the bottom (out of the bowl, in sink or shower.) Check a few minutes later to see if it really did get wet throughout, visually and feeling if it's a lot heavier. If not, water it gently but well again. When it's finished dripping, then you can put it back in the bowl. Then don't water again until it seems mostly dried out, but not parched like the desert. Put it in a window that gets a little sun in the morning if you can (east) and see which parts stay green, which turn brown. Then you can trim the brown parts off so it doesn't look bad anymore. Hopefully you'll soon see new little fuzzy fronds start forming at the soil level.

Primula auricula cultivar. Usually spring bloomers even here.

Physocarpus opulifolius

Your plants are sitting in a shallow tray which looks to have no drainage holes-- not good. Soil looks dark and damp--not good. It looks nice on that little cabinet but not the best growing circumstances for succulents. Remember these plants store water in their stems and leaves so when they get too wet, they do not thrive and often die. My opinion: repot each plant individually in a clay or plastic pot with holes in the bottom. Use commercial cactus and succulent potting soil mixed 50-50 with perlite which has been rinsed to remove tiny particles. Make sure that window blind is open during the day so they get plenty of light. I know it's a lot of effort, but if you want these plants to live you'll need to make some changes.