Crossed bands establish the clearest extra direction in front of the patterned bodice here. Soft bands travel diagonally across the chest and middle while decorated intervals remain visible. An open upper shoulder line combines with long translucent-looking patterned sleeves. Below the narrower waist, the skirt becomes broader and quieter, carrying occasional small motif areas. Hands rest on a surface at either side. This pose shows the band edges clearly, but represents only one arm position rather than general freedom of movement or a particular fastening function.
If you like the diagonal division, compare band width and the pattern visible beneath it first at the fitting. Keep the skirt similarly arranged during this step so its folds do not take over the bodice comparison. Then relax your arms beside your body and hold a small object. Check whether these are the same edges you want visible in that position. Specify an alteration at one location rather than asking generally for more wrap effect. The photograph establishes the crossing, while the real garment must establish whether its bands are decorative or perform a particular function.