3 / 5Shiny-looking ochre dress with a broad one-sided shoulder area and cape-like upper arm section, defined waist and diagonal lower overlap; small rectangular brownish bag low at the side.
A broader one-sided shoulder area falls cape-like over an upper arm. One hand holds a small rectangular brownish bag low at the side.
A closer look · Photo 3

Ochre shoulder area with a rectangular bag

The ochre-looking form continues a broad one-sided shoulder area into a cape-like section over one upper arm. The opposite shoulder remains exposed. A diagonal lower overlap with a visible opening runs below the defined waist. One hand is at the hair; the other holds a small rectangular brownish bag lower at the side. Larger hoops and several necklaces accompany the face and chest. The complete lower edge and feet are missing. Shine and colour identify neither fibre, brand nor an event attended.

Look at the bag in its actual low position first. It is not before the waist, so it does not show which upper area would remain visible with another carrying position. Compare your planned bag on your own dress with normally lowered arms too. The one-sided outer area needs its own space.

The cape-like form is not shown being released or removed. Ask about its actual connection on the offered model. Add the rear, entire lower edge and your shoes before deciding on the complete combination.

At a glance

A broader one-sided shoulder area falls cape-like over an upper arm. One hand holds a small rectangular brownish bag low at the side.

Frequently asked questions

Where is the ochre reference’s rectangular bag held?

One hand holds the small rectangular brownish bag low at the side. The other hand is at the hair; the bag does not cover the front waist.

Sources and further reading