5 / 5Reflective top above a floral skirt: short silver-looking asymmetric upper piece with thin diagonal strap and bare middle, long black-and-white skirt with two separate front openings, hands lowered.
A short silver-looking asymmetric top sits above a long black-and-white floral skirt. Two front openings appear; complete hem and foot views are absent.
A closer look · Photo 5

Reflective top above a floral skirt with two front openings

A reflective top above a floral skirt combines a short silver-looking upper region with distinctly different lower drawing. A thin diagonal strap accompanies its asymmetric upper line. The middle remains exposed between top and skirt. The long black-and-white skirt has broader folds and two separate front openings beside the legs. Both hands rest lower at the sides. A closer neck accent, an additional shorter necklace and ear shapes frame the face. Arm accents appear beside the hands. Head and swept-back hair with side strands are included. Complete lower hem and foot views remain absent.

Silver-looking shine establishes neither genuine metal nor a particular textile composition. The exposed skirt areas cannot measure length for your own outfit. The photograph does not identify a shared brand for its pieces or confirm that every pictured accessory is supplied.

Use the reference as a contrast to the black zipped jacket rather than its second side. Compare whether you like the stronger boundary between quieter upper shine and floral lower drawing first. Request the offered candidate’s whole length, normal sides and own back. Establish existing openings on that same skirt in your posture and with your shoes.

At a glance

A short silver-looking asymmetric top sits above a long black-and-white floral skirt. Two front openings appear; complete hem and foot views are absent.

Frequently asked questions

Are one or two front openings visible in the floral skirt?

Two separate front openings appear beside the reflective top above a floral skirt. The complete hem and both shoes remain unshown nevertheless.

Sources and further reading