2 / 4Long blue dress with a deep V-neck, long sleeves, round waist detail, side openings and front slit.
A short necklace draws another line above the deep point; compare that arrangement with an open neck area on the real dress.
A closer look · Photo 2

Blue V-neck with a round waist accent

A blue V-neck and a round waist accent form two clearly separated lines. Folds travel towards the middle, with long sleeves framing the sides. Open areas appear at the waist, while a front skirt opening reveals black shoes. A short pale necklace sits close to the neck and above the deepest V point. Its position is more useful to the jewellery comparison than an assumed fixed rule for this neckline.

Try a similar necklace alone first and then remove it. Which arrangement leaves the neckline as open or divided as you would like? If a longer pendant appeals, add it as a third trial. Sit down and observe its position rather than judging only the standing front view.

Then hold the bag at the side and in front of the middle. A larger object can cover the waist ring and folds. Choose the position deliberately if those details should remain visible. Compare shoes with the actual opening while walking; the leg position shown in the photograph provides only one view and cannot establish their complete visibility during wear.

At a glance

A short necklace draws another line above the deep point; compare that arrangement with an open neck area on the real dress.

How can a necklace work with this V line?

A short necklace draws another line above the deep point; compare that arrangement with an open neck area on the real dress.

Sources and further reading