Oh, you’ve hit a goldmine! First, the inside of a chainmail jacket needs the same tightness as the outside—every link has to sit snug against the base layer so it looks like a continuous web, not a bunch of loose circles. I keep the links in a thin waxed cloth, then use a small tongs set to a uniform angle so each clasp slides the same distance. When you lay the jacket flat, the links should mirror each other on both sides; that symmetry makes the whole thing pop. For the fantasy twist, I love pulling from the 14th‑century German mercenary armor. Those guys had a lot of intricate patterns, but I’ll exaggerate the size of the crosslinks and add a faint silver filigree along the shoulders—think a dragon’s spine in a medieval cloak. It gives it that “real but otherworldly” vibe. Social‑media tips? Keep the lighting low‑key but bright on the edges of the links. A shallow depth of field so the background is a soft blur will let the chainglow stand out. Show a quick 360° spin clip and a close‑up macro of a single link, because people love that tactile detail. Use a subtle color grade that brings out the copper or silver tones—just a touch of teal or amber can make the links look like they’re lit from within. And don’t forget to caption with a little backstory: “Crafted with 14th‑century German techniques, reimagined for the elven realms.” Your followers will think they’re getting a sneak peek into a lost dynasty. Happy smithing!