  We investigate the effects of fibre morphologies, such as single and granular
chain with torus bead on liquid film evolution using experimental and
axi-symmetric numerical simulations with a one-fluid formulation. We introduce
a non-dimensional parameter 'Bead Ratio'($BR$), that is, the ratio of bead
diameter to the film height. When both the $BR$ and its distance from the
nozzle exceed critical values, selection mechanism leading to development of
'dominating' waves: from regularly spaced droplets to coarsening or droplet
merging. The two mechanisms, influenced by the $BR$ for a single bead,
contribute to droplet merging: the formation of the downstream healing length,
which precipitates the initial stage, and it's oscillating behaviour resulting
in droplet merging. When the bead position is away from the healing length far
from the nozzle, the transient simulations capture behavior similar to the
finite amplitude perturbations at the inlet. However, when the bead is within
the healing length, the film evolution has only coarsening effect on the
droplet spacing. When the bead spacing on a granular chain is less than the
droplet spacing of a Rayleigh-Plateau regime is significantly altered.
