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Here we are going back to the halter Top openings. This is a Tie-Back Halter and what that means
is that, it has usually, well, it could even have a crew neck if you wanted it to. But
what I have shown here and this is just one thing that you can work with is a deep V.
And then this halter top part of it is going to be in my version, not necessarily yours.
In my version, these are two panels of fabric that are sewn together in a center front line
and they have, they go from armpit to shoulder line, angling, which makes it a halter. Armpit
to shoulder line, angling, which makes it a halter. And because it's a tie-back halter,
you know that this part of it, it's going to have to have some drape, it's going to
have to have some bunchiness, because you're taking this flattened out part of the fabric,
pulling it around the neck to make it a halter and tying in a bow. So, I just took this and
extended it all the way down and decided my whole entire garment was going to be bunchy
and draped and then there's the bow jetting out from the back, making it a Tie-Back Halter.