The rear hood layer is much longer here than the front frame alone might suggest. Seen from a rear three-quarter angle, a pale outer layer descends from the head and spreads widely across the ground. Large floral-looking forms and a denser border divide the visible surface. The head turns over one shoulder, leaving part of the face and front edge visible as well. The precise connection to the underlying dress is concealed by the layer, so a removal technique cannot be read from this view.
Use the picture for a separate decision about rear width. You may want the close face frame while choosing a different degree of spread on the ground. Have those wishes demonstrated independently. Walk a short distance in the real garment and try a change of direction before settling its handling. Ask where the long layer is gathered when sitting and who should help. Leaves nearby and an outdoor setting do not establish warmth or a suitable season. The useful evidence here is the visible outline, which you can compare against the actual routes and transitions you expect to make.