You can try something similar to this (less ornate obviously!).

Use a matchstick blind "valance" to hide the short windows and then use stationary panels at both ends. One long rod all the way across.

Carter · More Info

Found some more photos

The 8' sliding glass door is too big for a matchstick blind. - but perhaps some other kind of "valance" material (roman shade vibe or something?)

You can do mock roman shade, so you aren't wasting fabric on something you will never open/close. The second photo above is probably close to 8 ft wide, so these wider matchstick blinds are out there.

It sucks they skimped on window/door height. That was one of the things I made sure we got right when we built. I have 10' tall sliders and 6' 9" tall windows with my 11' 10.5" ceilings in the family/dining rooms.

I've been looking at regular valances too. Most of them don't work (too scrunched up - not structured enough) but I liked this one - though it's 52x18 - I was hoping for 24"h and 48" or 96"w.. I suppose if I did 10' high side panels the valances could cover the top of the 8' door (covering the top of the sliding glass doors by 4" - ending up 10" below the top of the side panel curtains. It's neutral enough to repeat on the other windows without getting too busy.

Side panel color/pattern TBD.

Ugh! Don't do those short/stubby curtain rods, even with stationary panels! They are very late 1990 - early 2000.

I like the idea of woven wood shades with drapery panels.

If not woven woods you could use Roman shades with panels.