Approximately sixty percent of the neoplasms that reside in the anterior chest wall are classified as malignant. Chondrosarcoma and osteosarcoma are the principal kinds of sternal cancer that are found in the greatest number of patients. Reconstructive procedures for large abnormalities are rarely established, despite the fact that recommendations for resecting these tumors have been published. Full-thickness radical en bloc resection is the alternative treatment that has proven to be the most successful. The large chest wall defect is the most challenging feature of subsequent restoration. This defect is crucial for the preservation of the rigidity of the chest wall as well as the protection of the structures that lie beneath it. The therapy options have been reported using a variety of techniques and materials, but there have been no particular guidelines provided.