A long grey fringe dress shows diagonal rows of narrow hanging elements across a closer lower contour. Its divided bodice has visible shoulder areas and a small paler middle between upper shapes. Repeated angled lines change direction beside the broader white tiers. The wearer stands with arms near the sides, while further lower elements reach towards the floor. The composition mainly helps compare a defined bodice with a longer directed skirt area.
Decide whether diagonal repetition or upper division interests you first. You can seek one idea at another actual length. Compare neck area with planned hair and underwear. Have coverage of the paler intermediate areas and inner layers shown on the concrete model instead of establishing them from the picture alone. The front preference and actual construction need their own answers.
Walk with your shoes, turn and stop. Inspect lower rows and rear length separately afterwards, adding sitting too. Decide which contour appeals after those actions. Colour and visible reflections identify neither fibre nor making method. Diagonal, length and upper area already explain a precise shape idea to take into your fitting.