The phrase "a long chest" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be used in a context discussing anatomy or design, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "The sculpture featured a long chest that emphasized the figure's elongated form."
Alternatives: "an elongated torso" or "a lengthy chest area."
The perception of narrowness derived, in part, from the placement, across from the big wall, of a long, chest-high counter just inside the door, where the gallery's staff would sit.
The two-inch long chest, jointed with dovetailed drawers and working lock, comes equipped with a fully functional collection: "the rule folds, the saw has 160 teeth to the inch, the dividers and calipers have friction hinges".
Four long chest freezers full of bone-in hams and foie-gras lobes lined the garage.
He had removed his shirt, and the lamp shone on the smooth flesh of his long chest, on flesh made slack by the downward pull of age.
It wasn't like a vision of anything, or some epiphany, but suddenly I was remembering stuff, which felt a bit like remembering how to imagine, and for just a moment I could suck happiness in like breaths, because for the first time in a long time my chest felt warm enough to absorb it.
At one end, Enner Valencia controlled a long ball on his chest but shot over.
On his chest, a long string of peccary and jaguar teeth jaggedly proclaimed his prowess as a hunter.
Alfred Molina has a large chest, a long gait, and a big approach to most of the roles we are lucky enough to see him in.
But Sergio controlled a long pass with his chest before unleashing a low shot that grazed a defender and squirmed inside the post four minutes into injury time.
Trapping a long pass on his chest in the 48th minute, he pivoted and released the midfielder Stuart Sinclair past Chelsea's high defensive line.
