Bridal leaf motifs connect the shoulders with the area below the waist in this view. The upper section has a pronounced V-shaped front line; larger leaves are more concentrated above and become separated farther down. Both sides of the pale skirt are held away from the body. This exposes a broad surface without documenting the hem in an ordinary resting position.
Choose this reference if you prefer a gradual pattern transition rather than a firm decorative boundary at the waist. Explain how far individual motifs should continue and how much quiet ground you want below them. There is no need to assign a fabric or manufacturing technique from the photograph. The visible distribution is enough to describe that particular design preference clearly.
At a fitting, compare the skirt with its sides released and then lightly lifted. Notice whether you still like the trailing transition when less fabric is spread out. Add a bouquet position that feels comfortable for you. Its placement helps determine how much of the waist decoration remains visible during normal use, rather than only in a posed photograph with both hands extending the skirt.