I'm just a simple dirt farmer with a very muddy 1/2 mile sand driveway in the frost-boils of Minnesota.
I think your bottom gravel layer will act as drainage. That is good, if the water drains away somewhere. That is bad, if the water drains to a low spot of the driveway & ponds there under your clay & top gravel. Will the water have someplace to escape the system & get away from your driveway? Then it sounds pretty good.
The textile under your gravel just holds the gravel seperate from the clay. Without it, they can mix a bit as the frost comes out & heavy loads run on the soft soils. Fabric makes the gravel act a bit more like a slab of concrete, with less expense.
Some would mound up the clay, put a thin layer of gravel, compact, lay the fabric, and apply a good layer of gravel. (Most wouldn't go to the expense of the fabric.) The theory is the water runs out on the gravel layer, and the clay stays firm. Would either save the cost of the bottom gravel layer, or add it to the top where more is always better it seems.
My understanding is compaction is the key, both clay & gravel layers. The bottom layer of gravel can be courser stuff, to spread the load more &/or drain better.
--->Paul