I\'m creating a website, with a header / menu on top. In the middle, there is a logo. To accentuate this, I\'ve absolute positioned an ellips below the logo: So underneath,
I created 2 SVG examples so you can choose where to apply the background
Codepen demo
The outer container of each SVG element keeps a specific aspect ratio so the whole element can be responsive (but, of course, you can also specify a fixed width or height).
The basic idea is to create a path that overflows the size of the SVG element, so you can define a closed shape on the top area or on the bottom area, in order to fill it with a colour (if you enlarged the viewbox e.g. to -10 -10 610 130 you could see how the path is actually defined).
The applied background is a gradient but you can also specify a single color-stop (white, in your specific scenario). The background on the body element shows the transparent parts of the SVG.
Fine tuning and adjustment of curves, viewbox, colours is left to the reader.
For any change to the shape you can read the path documentation on MDN
Markup
CSS
.doublecurve {
width: 100%;
height: 0;
margin: 20px 0;
border: 1px dashed #bc9;
padding-bottom: 20%;
position: relative; }
.doublecurve svg {
position: absolute;
width: 100%; height: 100%;}
.doublecurve path.concave {
stroke: #d0d0d0;
stroke-width: 4px;}
Final Result