Diagonal lines tend to direct the eye to a point. They can also camouflage flaws by moving the viewer's eye to another point. An example of this would be an a-line skirt worn by a woman with full hips. An a-line skirt flows away from the hips, and disguises their fullness. The eye might either move up to the waist or down to the shoes, depending on the rest of the outfit and what the wearer has chosen to accentuate. Other examples of diagonal lines are asymmetrical hemlines and diagonal lines printed on fabrics.