polymerization of the BCP chain. Application of BCP self-assembly in a thin film configuration further enabled surface texturation [6,7] that can be combined by hybridization methods generating hybrid patterns with exquisite symmetries. [8] Nevertheless, the geometric features inherent to BCP self-assembly are limited and methods to enrich the breadth of features achievable by BCP self-assembly in thin films are of tremendous interest. A promising method is based on the stacking of BCP layers for which an interplay between the stacked BCP layers based on chemical or topographical constraints is expected to enable a fine control of the resulting patterns. [9][10][11][12] Several methodologies;, i.e., use of a protective layer between the stacked nanostructured BCP films, [13,14] direct stacking of BCP structures leveraged by immobilization methods, [15][16][17][18][19][20][21] use of cross-linkable BCP materials, [22,23] and transfer printing of BCP films, [24,25] have been employed for the formation of customized 3D layered BCP structures. Among these methods, some capitalize on the topographical or chemical fields induced by an underlying (immobilized) BCP film in order to direct the selfassembly of a subsequent BCP layer. This so-called "responsivelayering" approach [17] further benefits from the "soft condensed matter" characteristics of BCP self-assembly which affords the formation of complex three-dimensional structures due to spatial confinement or interfacial effects. [1,26,27] In particular, Rahman et al. [17] reported a large range of non-native BCP nanostructures derived from common diblock morphologies using a responsive layering approach based on topographical fields. Another demonstration of "responsive layering" by Jin et al. [18,28] leveraged the epitaxial registration of sphere-forming PS-b-PDMS monolayers for the formation of Moiré superstructures.Herein, we further developed the use of the layer-by-layer method for the generation of nano-mesh arrays using nanostructured polystyrene-b-poly(methyl methacrylate) (PSb-PMMA) thin films. In particular, we leveraged a subtle combination of chemical and topographical fields in order to demonstrate design rules for the controlled registration of a BCP layer on top of an underneath immobilized one by the precise tuning of the interfacial chemical field between the two BCP layers. This study expands the breadth of control for the registration of stacked BCP layers by interplaying chemo-epitaxy and graphoepitaxy approaches.