1 / 5Front-laced wedding dress: Pale wedding dress with crossed front cords between patterned upper sides, short side sleeves and an ornamented long skirt
Small dots follow below the narrow waist area, with a larger ornamental skirt zone farther down. These different scales accompany the front crossing line.
A closer look · Photo 1

Crossed front cords

Crossed front cords sit between two finely patterned upper sections in this image. The pale diagonal repeats downwards and ends before a narrow horizontal waist zone. Short decorative sleeves sit below the shoulders. Small repeated dots and a broader ornamental area farther down the skirt introduce several pattern scales into the same appearance.

Use this view to describe the cord arrangement precisely. Do you want individual crossings to remain readable or mainly a more closed central line? Compare the gaps with the smaller motifs alongside. An additional pendant could sit directly over this area, so try jewellery after deciding how clearly you want the cords themselves to show.

The real garment needs a separate fastening demonstration. Ask which cords are moved and whether another closing route exists. The photograph confirms neither width adjustment nor internal support. At the fitting, hold a bouquet before the waist and then to the side. This reveals whether the crossing arrangement you chose remains visible in your ordinary posture, including how much of the narrow waist boundary is covered.

At a glance

Small dots follow below the narrow waist area, with a larger ornamental skirt zone farther down. These different scales accompany the front crossing line.

Frequently asked questions

Which patterns sit below the crossed cords?

Small dots follow below the narrow waist area, with a larger ornamental skirt zone farther down. These different scales accompany the front crossing line.

Sources and further reading