Long shoulder panels fall alongside this pale dress and spread onto the ground. The upper area has a large opening bordered by visible detail, and botanical-looking motifs sit around the body. A second person in a dark outfit stands close by. The arrangement shows how additional lengths can frame an upper design, but the photograph does not establish their attachment or whether they can be removed. Nor does the visible pattern identify a readable inscription or making technique.
If the framing effect interests you, test it separately from the idea of adding lettering. In a similar actual garment, greet someone, turn and sit while letting the panels fall without repeated arrangement. Ask how they connect and what happens when an outer layer is put over them. A small custom detail may be hidden under a moving panel, so place a paper sample before deciding its position. Compare the complete garment from several sides as well. The useful question is whether the extra lengths support the design you want throughout your day, rather than only in a carefully arranged paired portrait.