No blooms :(

[Ray]

Phalaenopsis are, for the most part, deep shade plants; moving it to brighter conditions isn't going to do anything for blooming. The best-blooming phals I have ever seen were in a greenhouse so coated with algae that almost no sun got in.

I think Silken hit it on the nose. Phals GROW best when kept in constantly warm-to-hot conditions, but unless they see a period of reduced temperature, averaging 10-15F lower than what they had been getting, they will not reliably bloom.

Check out the experiment being discussed over that Slippertalk:
Large Phals lots of spikes! - Slippertalk Orchid Forum- The best slipper orchid forum for paph, phrag and other lady slipper orchid discussion!

[NatalieS]

I think when people put a phal closer to a window and it blooms, the immediate thought is that it obviously needed more light. But unless you have amazing ventilation, the temperature of the air behind the glass of a sunny/bright window in your house is always going to be higher than the interior of the room the plant is in. It's also going to lose heat quicker than the interior of the room as temperatures drop outside, and will likely also be a little bit colder than the interior of the room during the night. Of course, this does depend on where the heaters/radiators are in your home, if you have double-glazing, etc., but I think overall, depending on how close to the window you've moved your phal, you're not only giving it more light, you're introducing a different temperature range, and it is probably the difference in max/min temps more than anything else that finally encourages the plant to bloom.

Anyway, that's just my