6 / 7Closer pale front with a floral upper edge, finer higher rounded area, vertical bodice lines and one hand braced against a wall behind the side of the body.
One hand braces against a wall behind the body at the side. An additional view with the arm lowered would supplement the edge without that pose.
A closer look · Photo 6

Floral upper edge with a braced arm at the side

The closer crop shows a floral upper border with short lower shoulder areas. A finer rounded translucent-looking area remains visible above it. Vertical lines and flowers gather across the chest and travel towards a more pointed waist. The skirt becomes broader and quieter below. One hand braces against a wall behind the body at the side; the other hand is outside the frame. Head and face are visible, while the complete hem is missing.

Examine the finer higher line and lower floral border separately. Which one should form the upper boundary you want on an actual offer? Request another front with lowered arms before assessing the side outline. The braced stance can change its presentation without proving support or comfort. The photograph cannot establish your own wearing sensation.

Record the boundary between denser drawing and quieter skirt afterwards. Liking this transition does not require every sleeve or later addition to have the same density. Length and outside breadth still need a complete view. Ask about actual version, material and care instead of automatically assigning the finer area to a particular textile.

At a glance

The close pale bodice has a floral edge, a fine higher rounded area and vertical lines. A hand braced against the wall affects the side pose.

Frequently asked questions

Which pose affects the side view of the bodice?

One hand braces against a wall behind the body at the side. An additional view with the arm lowered would supplement the edge without that pose.

Sources and further reading