2 / 3Long pale asymmetric front with longer neck strips, narrower waist band and cloth-covered side waist; skirt opening beside a leg and one gold-looking open-toe ankle-strap shoe, longer floor surface at the left.
Longer pale strips hang from the neck over an asymmetric front. A narrower waist band leads towards a long skirt with a leg opening and visible ankle-strap shoe.
A closer look · Photo 2

Pale neck strips over an asymmetric front with a leg opening

The long pale front takes an asymmetric upper line towards longer strips hanging from the neck over the middle. One shoulder remains bare above the diagonal edge. A narrower horizontal band divides the waist, with pale cloth continuing towards the skirt. Its side waist must not be read as a corresponding cut-out to the red reference. Farther down, the skirt opens beside a leg. One gold-looking open-toe ankle-strap shoe appears, with longer cloth resting on the floor at the left of the picture. Both arms hang lower. Head and face are completely included beside hair worn up and a larger open round ear shape.

Follow neck strips separately from the lower opening. Their visible position demonstrates neither removal nor an adjustable neck connection. Neither pale surface nor gold-looking shoe identifies material or joint supply.

Request that same offered model’s side view and full back. Inspect complete length with your shoes after movement again and have included components explained rather than reading the neck arrangement as a promise that every dress has the same features.

At a glance

Longer pale strips hang from the neck over an asymmetric front. A narrower waist band leads towards a long skirt with a leg opening and visible ankle-strap shoe.

Frequently asked questions

Where do pale neck strips sit on the long counter-reference?

The pale neck strips hang from the neck over the front middle. Their position provides a visible upper accent without explaining a side-waist cut-out or detachable neck connection.

Sources and further reading