The pale short dress is densely covered with small circular-looking ornaments. A curved upper border and vertical lines divide the bodice. A narrow area marks the waist, with a fuller skirt beneath. One thin strap is visible while hair partly covers the opposite shoulder. One hand holds the skirt to the side and the other lies further behind the hip. Pale open ankle-strap shoes are only partly visible at the lower image border. This does not complete the footwear and hem relationship.
Use the view as a counterexample to larger floral patterns. Smaller, more evenly distributed details can be a separate preferred effect. Their density does not establish a particular lace-making method. Vertical bodice lines also provide no reliable information about internal supports. Ask for the real model’s actual details rather than assuming a construction.
Obtain a view without the side hold to compare the ordinary lower line. Then assess the same combination with your intended shoes, completely down to the floor. A partly visible strap shape cannot replace that view. The photograph supplies a pattern idea rather than a confirmed brand or material composition.