A mint green strappy dress shows a strongly detailed bodice with small pale lines and points. A low front neckline sits between finer shoulder areas. A broad, quieter-looking skirt opens beneath it. Hands at the hips make the picture emphasise the front relationship between detail and larger lower surface. Use that arrangement as a starting point if you want the bodice to lead while the skirt occupies more space around the lower body.
Compare the complete dress from a little distance first, then the upper surface with planned hair. Add earrings individually. A necklace is a separate choice; the visible centre does not need filling. Test underwear and desired coverage while bending and seated in the real model rather than assuming the front standing view settles it.
Walk with your shoes and stop before rearranging the skirt. Decide whether its width suits your routes or whether to seek a quieter lower outline. Ask about fabric and lining separately. Neither colour nor the smoother broad area establishes chiffon or a fibre. The visible comparison concerns the relationship between detailed bodice and broad skirt.