Warm short draping leads a larger folded area from one shoulder towards the front centre. One arm is covered to the wrist while the opposite arm remains exposed. A more shaped inner front border sits beside the outer fold. Further diagonal lines meet around waist and hip above a shorter diagonal lower finish. The full head and face appear. Longer loose hair lies on the exposed side, with an elongated geometric-looking ear accent visible. Feet are missing.
Look at the relationship between hair, exposed arm and larger shoulder fold. Your hairstyle can leave the asymmetry more visible or partly overlap it. Compare those two arrangements with the same jewellery choice. An extra neck piece would place another line beside the draped centre, so examine that change afterwards rather than changing the whole upper arrangement together.
Request the actual candidate’s back and complete lower edge too. The visible larger fold demonstrates no detachable connection, and its quieter reflective surface establishes no specific fibre. Shoulder direction and short lower line are enough for two separate preferences at the first selection stage.