I still think blinds at the bay window would look better, you can use a thick fabric and have a thick lining put in as well. I'm not so sure that hanging curtains from the crown detail would look right above the door.... I'd be more inclined to go from the picture rail height..... just personal opinion! Also, what colour are you thinking of doing the walls and are the window coverings likely to be heavy patterned or plainer textured fabric? Just thinking that if the walls were say a beige then a darker shade for the window coverings with a slight pattern or texture it would be less obvious that the windows were different heights, your eye wouldn't be drawn to it so much as a heavy pattern.

Hiya, Bay windows are lovely features, and your suggestion of voiles and curtains could work really well. I think it would be best to have your curtains as dress curtains though, which would stop your radiator from getting eclipsed, and you losing much needed heat.Alternatively, shutters are a lovely look and would provide you with a great deal of privacy. Another suggestion we'd offer for uPVC windows is the idea of PerfectFit blinds. These sit inside a discreet frame, and are available in Pleated, Roller and Venetian blinds for fantastic choice. There's no need for drilling, and they simply clip into each pane of glass via the uPVC frame. I've attached a couple of pictures of bay windows for you to have a look at - or you might like to have a quick peek at our handy video, which has loads more inspiration. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XyAiEA3MGuc Hope that helps, Zoe

You could put up blinds and finish the side windows with decorative curtains to give some pattern and softness to the window. The poles could go around the corners and the curtains could be short or floor length https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=curtains+on+a+bay+window&client=firefox-b&sa=X&biw=1152&bih=595&tbm=isch&imgil=0F0kGhgACa3k6M%253A%253B2xw6l7gyP6NnGM%253Bhttps%25253A%25252F%25252Fwww.polesandblinds.com%25252Fblog%25252Fbay-window-treatments%25252F&source=iu&pf=m&fir=0F0kGhgACa3k6M%253A%252C2xw6l7gyP6NnGM%252C_&usg=__NCGIR0nP3FPMMFa4SFXvqCFxcUc%3D&ved=0ahUKEwj48ai3zsrMAhVKD8AKHbocCBcQyjcIRg&ei=7EIvV_jLEsqegAa6uaC4AQ#imgrc=mvzogbkenWNXAM%3A

I too thought shutters would block out too much light, but the look when fitted is so lovely, and with wider size slats, the more light they let in. The pics below have small slats but its the same style of bay with shutters. Also don't have the push rods on the front if you want a cleaner look. Having the slats split so top/bottom open separately like pic below is also good if you want privacy without shutting out light from the top. High gloss shutters also reflect light into the room and shutters seem to go with any look, period or contemporary.