A high patterned frame surrounds the upper chest here. The translucent-looking zone has drawn borders and reveals a more strongly shaped inner neckline beneath it. Farther down, the decorated front skirt is fitted; an opening shows one leg and a pale open strappy shoe. A broad outer skirt section is held sideways. The picture therefore combines several design decisions. The upper frame is the first comparison with the crossed bands, while the opening and outer width can be assessed as separate features rather than automatically becoming part of the neckline choice.
Cover the lower picture initially when comparing. You can see more clearly whether you prefer the higher border or the soft diagonal across the middle. Then assess the relationship between the inner neckline and visible pattern above it. Add the lower arrangement only once that choice is clear. The skirt section held sideways does not prove that it detaches or has the same construction as a separately offered overskirt. Ask about the real connection if that function interests you. For the bodice choice, it remains an explicitly different frame without the broad crossed bands.