my @l = <a bb c d e f g h>;

sub chunky(@l, $len) {
    (0, $len ...^ *>=@l).map({@l[$_ .. ($_ + $len - 1 min @l.end)] ~ "
+\n" }).join
}

print chunky(@l, 3);
[download]

The 0, $len ...^ *>=@l creates a list in steps of $len, up to (but excluding) the number of elements in @l.

Inside the map there is an array slice. The min @l.end is only necessary because Rakudo doesn't clip array slices to the end of the list yet (which is a known and reported bug).

I'm still looking for a nicer solution, will update my post if I find one.

Update: Nicer solution:

my @l = <a bb c d e f g h>;

sub chunky(@l, $len) {
    (@l Z  (' ' xx $len - 1, "\n") xx *).join.substr(0, -1) ~ "\n";
}

print chunky(@l, 3);
[download]

This creates an infinite list (' ', ' ', "\n", ' ', ' ', "\n", ...), and then zips the input list with it. (zip = takes one item from each list in turn). Zips stops when the shortest list is exhausted, so we don't have to worry about it looping forever.

The result is then joined together, and the last separator is unconditionally substituted for a newline.