Would it look "wrong" if a window had a voile panel used like a net curtain,

[Fluffycloudland77]

& a roman blind over the window but not in the recess?

I'm sick of everyone parking over my windows. It's really intrusive, there's visitor parking but no one uses it

Oh

It's my kitchen/diner window plus the lounge window.

I made voile panels ( curtains basicly) for large windows that were not overlooked but I wanted to shut out the darkness in winter.

Looks nicer than a net curtain in my opinion , does much the same job.

You can get voile type roller blinds which look much cleaner behind a roman blind IMO. My DS'mum has this and it looks great

It's private housing. We all own. We all have garages. We all have driveways.

But if visitors come its always our house they park in front of.

It's just rude, people look in on us.

Park your own car where the visitors park so no one else can have that spot while you're at home.

We don't have enough cars, you can fit 6 cars in front of our house.

We've only got two.

Maybe I should get my colleagues 8ton lorry and park it outside their houses. That'll learn them.

If they look in then wave a tthem

I've had voile panels that I've put on the rods for net curtains. I thought it looked nice but less fussy than nets. I didn't have a blind but I had curtains.

about these OP I'm thinking of these for my kitchen as we like a bit more privacy than our street allows.

Would you only want to obstruct the window occasionally (ie when a car is parked there?). Why don't you have voile curtains with the roman blind inside the recess? Then you have the option of full openness or pull across the curtains when you need more privacy.
Oh just reread & it's also for the kitchen so maybe not an option for this area. Voile panels then, for a modern look (if that's what you're after) you might need to weight the end a little to get a nice sit. Or if you can afford them shutters & nothing else.

What about that frosted stuff you can stick onto the window? Or is that too permanent?

We have a plain woven blind with sheer woven panels each side. The panels do need to be good quality and not too fussy. Ours are old faded voiles with a pale sprig print on them. They are to the floor but not puddled and have tab tops. We have the blind halfway down and the voiles pulled back to cover 1/4 of the window on each side. It is enough to give some privacy without obscuring the view totally.

Everybody compliments us. The ceilings are very high and it seems to soften the scale.