In British English, cutout or cut-out?

[nyota]

Input welcome from everyone, but I'm addressing this to native English speakers. When used as a noun or an adjective, which version would you be more likely to use in British English: 'cutout' or cut-out'? The context is fashion and apparel. Please consider these made-up sentences:

1/ Embellished with studs and geometric cut-outs/cutouts, this dress creates an edgy look offset by pastel colours.
2/ This cut-out/cutout dress delivers a sculpting look with peek-a-boo effects.

Thanks!

 

[tedmc]

It is "cutout" as a noun and adjective according to Cambridge and Oxford dictionaries but I think the hyphenated word is also common and acceptable.

 

[Tdol]

Both are fine. I would probably use the hyphen.