  Fabrication of chiral assemblies of plasmonic nanoparticles is a highly
attractive and challenging task with promising applications in light emission,
detection, and sensing. So far, primarily organic chiral templates have been
used for chirality inscription. However, this significantly limits the variety
of nanoparticle preparation techniques to an in-pot approach at very low
synthesis temperatures. Here, we demonstrate utilization of seemingly achiral
inorganic nanotubes as templates for the chiral assembly of nanoparticles. We
show that both metallic and dielectric nanoparticles can be attached to
scroll-like chiral edges propagating on the surfaces of WS2 nanotubes. Due to
relatively high temperature stability of these nanotubes, such assembly can be
performed at temperatures as high as 550 {\deg}C. This large temperature range
significantly widens the portfolio of usable nanoparticle fabrication
techniques, allowing us to demonstrate a variety of chiral nanoparticle
assemblies, ranging from metals (Au, Ga) and semiconductors (Ge) to oxides
(WO3).
