Cobweb costume design

One of 4 designs for my costume design final. I chose to do 4 fairies from Midsummer's Night Dream. The four fairies I chose were Titania's servants: Cobweb, Mustardseed, Moth, and Peaseblossom. I wanted to give each of them a very distinct personality for several reasons, first was to show how dark Titania was by showing how tainted her servants are, and I wanted the servants to be able to take the function of all the other fairies rendering it unnecessary to hire more fairies. ( yay for cheaper productions)
Cobweb is probably the prettiest and most dynamic of the 4 costumes. The only problem I have with this drawing is her is her arm (no matter what it likes to look WRONG)
I differed from Shakespeare's story by making her female. I did so because I have always seen cobweb as a female, and I felt that Titania needed at least two female servants.
Cobweb, I can see being the most vain of her servants and probably in charge of arranging social events and fashions for the queen. Titania and cobweb probably have a lot in common and are close friends... well as close as servant and master could hope to be. In the production I would like it to be a bit ambiguous as to whether Cobweb was Titania's lesbian lover or not. I see Titania as being a very… amorous being.
As for her outfit, the items she has in her hand is a mirror (I know no one can tell XP sorry about that). I found one of them at renfair and fell in love with how they look. It's a giant fan of feathers that has a small mirror on one side. The wonderful thing about them is that you can wear them as decoration. A definite plus for Cobweb.
Her dress I designed so that she had see through fabric with cobweb designs and probably some glitter on it to simulate a gossamer. I also wanted to show her hoopskirt so that even when she is backlit you get a sense of a cobweb.
The hardest part about designing cobweb was to keep her outfit simple enough so that she wouldn't seem more formal than Titania. I think showing the hoopskirt helps keep her from being truly formal.