However, most reported designs are passive, and their functionalities are not reconfigurable after fabrication. Up to now, numerous methodologies have been investigated intensively to realize dynamically tunable metasurfaces, for instance, electrically control (varactor, transistor pin diode), phase change materials, microfluidic, and mechanical. Electrically controlled metasurfaces are commonly used in high switching/tuning speed applications, loading electrical components, such as transistors, varactors, or PIN diodes, on the metasurface structures; [21][22][23] but this technique cannot be applied for higher operating frequencies, such as optical or terahertz regimes, due to manufacturing limitations for electronic components. Various techniques have been proposed, such as phase change materials, to tune or switch electromagnetic functionality, but they still cannot suffer from low tuning or switching ratio. References [24][25][26][27] provided detailed techniques and methods to achieve tunable or reconfigurable metamaterial devices. Non-electrical metasurfaces, i.e., mechanical metasurfaces, have also been proposed, providing tunable or switchable electromagnetic functionality by mechanical deformation or displacement. This approach offers significant advantages in terms of power consumption, simple switching/tuning mechanism, and reconfigurability over continuous state ranges with constant electrical properties; in contrast with electrical components that provide discrete states with nonlinear electrical properties (loss and tuning/switching ratios). [28][29][30] Many such mechanical devices have been proposed from microwave to optical regimes. [31][32][33] Origami is the art of paper folding to create complex or simple structures, whereas kirigami includes the cutting of planar paper. The emerging strategy to integrate origami and kirigami mechanisms for designing mechanical devices has shown great potential to achieve reconfigurability with unique electromagnetic functionality, such as chirality, i.e., asymmetry such that an object cannot superimpose with its mirror image. Owing to this unique feature of chiral structures, circularly polarized electromagnetic waves such as left-handed circular polarized (LHCP) or right-handed circular polarized (RHCP) waves can be selectively transmitted, reflected, or absorbed. [34][35][36][37] Deformations from flat to folded shapes (2D to 3D structure) can achieve tunable or reconfigurable chirality. In addition, the reconfigurable characteristics between their opposite chiral states (LHCP and RHCP) can realize Kirigami, with a simple mechanical transformation fashion, offers versatile ways and unconventional approaches for realizing cutting-edge tunable devices. Here, a rotational kirigami tessellation metasurface with tunable chirality using 2D-to-2D in-plane transformation is designed and experimentally demonstrated. The rotational metasurface is built using flexible filament as a supporting dielectric and silver ink as conductive patterns on the top and bottom layer...