5 / 5Pale asymmetric net-like front with broader neck-band area and slanted upper front, both shoulder tops bare; high leg opening, small rectangular bag held at the side and crossed ankle straps above patterned front shoe areas.
A regular open grid joins the slanted upper front to a broader neck-band area; both shoulder tops remain bare. A small rectangular bag hangs lower at the side.
A closer look · Photo 5

Pale asymmetric net-like front with a small side bag

The pale asymmetric net-like front leads a slanting upper boundary to a broader pale neck-band area. The asymmetric front rises to the neck-band area; both shoulder tops remain bare. Regular open spaces repeat over the longer closer form. Denser paler inner upper and lower areas appear beneath it. A high leg opening sits at one side. One hand holds a small paler rectangular bag by a narrow handle lower at the side, while the other lies lower beside the thigh. Head and face are included, with the upper hair border touching the frame. Narrow pale straps cross around the ankles above more patterned front shoe areas.

Compare the side bag with the open outside surface without deriving material or supplied pieces. The regular grid explains neither a fibre nor its neck-area connection. A higher opening supplies no unchanged coverage in all movements. Appearing together does not establish every piece as one product.

Request the real model’s normal front, matching sides and rear with your inner pieces and shoes. Hold your actual bag at the preferred position. Have included items named individually and check the lower finish again after ordinary steps.

At a glance

A regular open grid joins the slanted upper front to a broader neck-band area; both shoulder tops remain bare. A small rectangular bag hangs lower at the side.

Frequently asked questions

Where is the bag held beside the pale asymmetric net-like front?

The small rectangular bag beside the pale asymmetric net-like front hangs by its handle lower at the side from one hand. Its position shows the visible relationship to the outer surface without confirming shared inclusion.

Sources and further reading