A floral bodice with a quiet skirt creates a clear division between pattern and a large plain area here. Pale flower and leaf forms follow the V-neckline and small shoulder edges, with some areas looking sheer between them. A long soft skirt begins at the waist, falling in vertical folds without similarly prominent motifs. Relaxed arms leave the upper drawing and the transition to the skirt easy to see within the full view.
Use the picture for a specific degree of simplicity. You may want precisely that quiet lower outline while retaining a clearly decorated bodice. Compare this possibility with an actually undecorated upper surface. Look at both from the same distance before approaching the details. This keeps visible how much pattern appears across the complete outfit rather than allowing one attractive flower to determine the whole choice.
Test the neckline with intended underwear and have actual layers explained. Add jewellery afterwards so the existing floral edge is not immediately overlapped. A plain skirt alone does not describe the complete dress. What matters is whether you enjoy the relationship between active upper area and quiet length, and which quality you want to retain on the real model.