If a sheer fabric skirt has a full lining, does the see-throughness disappear completely?

The SHEER OVERLAY MAXI SKIRT layers two different types of fabrics within a single garment. The outside is a thin outer fabric that lets light pass through, and underneath it, another layer of lining that covers the entire skirt is added^[1].

Generally, sheer fabric refers to a loosely woven fabric between threads where what is behind flickers through, and when backing such fabric with a lining, it is common to apply it shortly from the waist to around the knees, leaving only the outer fabric near the hem. Doing so allows the hem to flutter lightly when walking, but when standing against the light, the leg silhouette is revealed. What this skirt has chosen is not partial but full lining, thereby minimizing see-throughness^[2].

However, it is best to interpret the wording as "minimized" rather than "eliminated." Because rather than making the outer fabric itself opaque, a layer to cover was added underneath, the sheer texture remains on the surface, and the extent to which what is underneath is exposed is reduced within the reach of the lining^[3]. When the lining extends to the hem, the extent to which the thin outer fabric wraps around the legs or clings with static electricity is generally reduced as well. On the other hand, since it becomes two layers, the hems of the outer fabric and lining may become misaligned due to differences in shrinkage after washing, so it is safer to follow the stated washing method.