Back arcs connect the shoulder areas above a deep V-shaped rear edge here. Three bead-like strands hang at different heights, with another pale line around the neck. Leaf-like motifs and smaller reflections cover the visible upper garment. A gathered lower area starts beneath a central row of pale round details. The crop finishes before a complete skirt or hem becomes visible. It therefore shows decorative rear details without establishing an outer skirt opening or removable attachment. The clear information concerns the upper route rather than the entire unknown lower construction.
Take an independent upper question from the picture: do you want the arcs above the V, the leaf pattern or both? Keep those preferences separate from choosing an overskirt. Request complete front and rear views of the actual lower garment. Only there can you compare an exposed inner contour with a closed skirt field. Test a planned long veil or another upper layer beside the arcs. An appealing close back does not need to select every still-unknown lower property of the same model, and the upper detail can be sought with another lower arrangement.