1 / 5Asymmetric wedding skirt with a shorter front edge, broad curling pale ruffles, extended rear and visible pointed shoes.
The front edge ends clearly higher than the extended rear area, with curling ruffle borders connecting the two lengths.
A closer look · Photo 1

Short ruffled front edge with an extended rear

A short ruffled front edge exposes the shoes and a clear section of leg on this pale dress. Large translucent-looking borders continue backwards in several curves. An extended surface reaches the floor behind them. A strapless floral bodice and a narrow middle band create a relatively defined upper area above the more active lower lines.

Here a genuine contrast between front and rear length can be followed. Look especially at the side: how quickly does the shorter front connect to the long back? If you like this idea, do not decide only on the shortest point. The side curves also affect how much shoe or leg stays visible from different angles.

Try a comparable garment with both feet naturally together, then walk a few steps. Reassess the front without holding it up. Ask for any desired height change to be marked. The photograph establishes neither fibres nor a removable back section or the handling of the garment through every movement.

At a glance

The front edge ends clearly higher than the extended rear area, with curling ruffle borders connecting the two lengths.

Frequently asked questions

What makes this lower outline unequal?

The front edge ends clearly higher than the extended rear area, with curling ruffle borders connecting the two lengths.

Sources and further reading