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Milanese mesh and chain link fence are the same basic construction at different scales.
In rare cases, manufacturers have decided to bend these metal weaves into cylindrical shapes, creating wholly new materials with magical properties.
We'd love to find a way to utilize these cylindrical metal meshes in applications beyond jewelry and mountain bridges. So, let us know: what would you make with them?
Transcript
When you take this exact same assembly rank construction and you miniaturize it, you get this undeniably beautiful and magical chain through all of these individual components. And when you feed a long length of them together and then move it into a cylindrical better, in this instance, you get a big tunnel. And when you do it out of, like, silver or fine stainless steel, you get this beautiful piece of jewelry. Cylindrical Milanese chain is only really used in jewelry applications. The tubular chain link fence, the only instance of this is for the sky bridge in the Alps. It's, like, a little disappointing that we haven't been able to find other types of application for this cylindrical metal weaving. You could make this into a doormat. To realize this as a piece of furniture, it'd be cool. Phone straps. American Gladiator in a junkyard. A really cool beaded curtain. Aye yi yi. Charging cable sheath. Tell us what do you think we should use this for, and also, do you love it as much as I love it? Thank you for coming on this weird journey with me. Oh, this actually works pretty well. Mhmm. Kinda nice. This is a mini cylindrical chain link fence. This is an extra large millenase chain.