I'm not a pro just my thought. I don't know what style you like so again this is just a suggestion. What if you take a window treatment from above the window (about a foot, if that isn't too high) and go all the way to the floor. Do one panel I between the window and the door, another on the other end of the window, one where theirs a space, and one in the middle of the larger window. Have one long pole to hold the curtains (you can make one out of PVC pipe and at the area that needs a curve use a PVC fitting. You will want to try to cover the fitting, so if possible do it where the drapery will cover it.) spray paint the PVC pipe in a color to go with your style. Add a finial on each end of the pole (you can find finials at any craft store, hardware, off an old curtain rod, or make one yourself). By placing the extra piece of drapery in the middle of that window it tricks the eye and appears that the one window is two. I hope I'm making sense of how I'm trying to give you my idea. I'm a student trying to receive my associate in, Interior Design. Good luck, your kitchen is beautiful.
Dianne

I had the same dilemma with an angled window wall and did woven wood blinds. They look great.

Your home looks very beautiful! Window treatments depend on several things. Do you need privacy/light control? Do you open your windows?

My personal preference is always fabric treatments. We like lots of light and we open our windows. Also, I do not like big, black holes at night!

The only kind of blinds that I would consider would be fabric roman shades. I greatly dislike the woven shades. Plantation shutters look gorgeous! But, do they open? Can you look out the windows?

You could do operable roman shades that can be lowered at night or for light control. Grommet top panels add softness and can easily be opened and closed.

Because you have one window over the sink, you'll want to make sure the window coverings you choose are moisture-resistant. Faux wood blinds and solar shades are fantastic options. And you can use either of those for the other windows, creating design consistency. Avoid real wood above the sink. The droplets of water from the faucet can cause bubbling, warping, and bowing.

Also, a layered look would look great on the dining room windows, maybe beautiful faux wood blinds with elegant drapes on each side of the windows. Or you can even layer the solar shades.

Here are some great examples of several options:

http://www.selectblinds.com/fauxwoodblinds/2-inch-designer-faux-wood-blinds.html

http://www.selectblinds.com/good-housekeeping/2-inch-faux-wood-blinds.html

http://www.selectblinds.com/rollershades/5-percent-solar-shades.html

http://www.selectblinds.com/solarshades/solar-screen-three-percent-roller-shades.html

http://www.selectblinds.com/drapery/grommet-drapery.html

Good luck!

I would go with either plantation shutters or 2 1/2" wood blinds. Both will go great with the flow of the 2 rooms but will allow your eyes to focus on the kitchen and not the windows.

In agreement with Cinar Interiors.

Agree with Cinar Interiors. Also, great looking kitchen!

Your kitchen is beautiful! If you do not need privacy. I would suggest a arched cornice box in a light colored fabric. If put higher to the ceiling you can balance the different heights of the trim by hiding under the box. If you need the privacy a faux white 2 1/2 inch blind would be easy to use and open and close the windows. Plantations are a little harder to use the windows. Also before purchasing blinds consider the cooking grease in a kitchen an they are not simple to clean, where a fabric is easy care.

Great kitchen. I would go with fabric roman shades. One for each window and hang the one for the sink window above the window so that it is same height as the others.

Flat roman shades

Your remodel looks great!

In determining what to do on the windows, you really need to start with addressing your needs-privacy, light control, enhancing space, design style, etc. Once this question is answered than the appropriate recommendation can be made.

If the window pane dividers are removable, have you considered taking them out for an updated look? Then beautiful fabric roman shades would look wonderful with the lovely windows.

I have the same setup in my kitchen. I have hunter Douglas duetted on the windows and patio door. Later I added valances. Looks great!