Flower-like shoulder details create larger shapes at the sides of the upper arms in this reference. The shoulders remain bare between them. Sheer-looking areas alternate with vertical pale bands in the bodice; a broader, quieter pale skirt surface starts below. The closer crop draws attention to the outer decoration and the centre of the bodice. It does not show the complete hem or explain the internal connections of these visible areas. Use it first to discuss decoration placement.
Compare how much side emphasis you want. A larger flower shape may appeal as a positioning idea even if you want a different amount of decoration on your own dress. Set it beside the higher decorated neck reference in the same gallery. Here the focus sits further out; there it moves closer to the neck. This gives you a clear way to describe your preference without making either arrangement a compulsory choice for a particular body shape.
Add hair and a veil one at a time during your actual fitting. Check which flower areas remain visible and how you can move your arms forward. Ask about the construction if you want their size or position changed. A raised-looking detail confirms neither handwork nor fibre content. Your order needs the agreed version of the real dress and the pieces expressly included with it.