The ivory long dress shows broader shoulder connections and a V-shaped neck frame. A broad high band beneath the bust area has finer horizontal lines. Longer vertical skirt folds continue down below. A leg opening lies in front while fabric spreads across the floor behind. Hands rest at the hips or rear waist area. Hair is tied lower with two fine pale bands; earrings and a pale open shoe are visible. This view allows upper distribution and lower line to be compared within the same frame.
Compare direction across the band with longer lines down the skirt. Horizontal upper division and vertical lower folds provide two different visible devices. You can prefer either direction without claiming a complete historical form. The photograph is a modern styling reference rather than evidence of ancient clothing. Band position explains no actual interior structure or support on your body.
Have the connection between band, bodice and skirt explained on the real candidate. Add its matching rear and ordinary arm posture. Try your shoes and planned movements afterwards. One visible foot and a high opening replace neither a complete personal fitting nor confirmed composition details.