Horizontal skirt rows are clearly visible in this side view. Beneath the strapless drawn upper section, many short ruffle-like areas sit over one another. The skirt is broad and extends into a larger rear area beyond the lower framing. Individual edges create the rhythm; they do not establish a precise number of inner layers.
If the surface appeals to you, start with the highest visible rows. Would you prefer close repetition near the waist or a quieter starting area? Then follow one edge towards the back. Decide whether the horizontal drawing or the broad side outline matters most. Those preferences may occur separately in other models, so a general request for many layers would not explain the distinction.
At a fitting, ask for a relaxed front view in addition to the side. Walk briefly and examine the rows again after the skirt settles. For a length alteration, the professional needs to explain the lowest visible edge. The photograph is a clear reference for rows and spacing, rather than proof of material, weight or convertible construction.