Sure thing. I’ve always liked a good plant shape, it gives a frame something organic to hold. In the forge I’ll bend the metal into curves that echo leaves or vines, then lock them with rivets or welds. If you want a clean CAD model, you can start by sketching the outline in a vector program, then feed it into a CAD like Fusion 360 or FreeCAD. Use the sketch as a base, push it out to a solid, add fillets where the metal will flex, and set the wall thickness to your alloy’s strength. A little code can automate the sweep or loft, making the design neat and error‑free. Just remember: the computer can plan the shape, but the heat of the forge will bring it to life.

Sounds solid. Two millimeters on mild steel is tight but doable for a planter frame – just keep an eye on the bending radius so the steel doesn’t split. If the design has any sharp corners, bump them out a bit, or add a small fillet. Once you drop the STEP in, I’ll run it through the anvil and check the fit against the real piece. Let me know if you hit any snag with the loft or if you want a thicker spot where the pots will sit. Ready when you are.