"Chrome" T-molding has a mylar (or something similar) laminate over the top of the softer plastic usually used for t-molding. The two different plastics don't really flex in the same proportions to one another, so it's not great for curves or doing anything to it which might deform it. Large round or square coffee tables are really what that stuff is made for, but even when used in ideal circumstances, you'll often see the shiny stuff completely de-laminate over time, just from thermal cycling.
Because it's highly reflective, you'll see every ripple in the stuff. Maybe try lightly (!) rolling on the surface with a wooden roller to make it look uniform. Try it first with a scrap piece, and keep in mind what I wrote above.