“…Structurally speaking, Pb 2+ ions tend to adopt six-coordinated octahedral [PbX 6 ] 4– (X = Cl, Br, I) geometries, which feature high self-assembly characterizations and diversified connection manners including corner-, edge-, and face-sharing to form various dimensional inorganic skeletons. Up to now, by using various organic or transition metal complex cations as structure directing agents (SDAs), incomputable anionic lead halide clusters, oligmers, 1D chains, and 2D chains have been explored and structurally characterized including [Pb 2 X 6 ] 2– , [Pb 3 X 10 ] 4– , [Pb 5 X 16 ] 6– , [Pb 7 X 24 ] 10– cluster, 1D [Pb 2 X 6 ] 2– , [Pb 2 X 7 ] 3– , [Pb 2 X 9 ] 5– , [Pb 2 X 10 ] 6– , [Pb 3 X 9 ] 3– , [Pb 3 X 10 ] 4– , 2D [PbX 4 ] 2– , [Pb 5 X 13 ] 3– , and [Pb 7 I 18 ] 4– , etc. − Moreover, limited three-dimensional (3D) networks were also reported, including [Pb 7 X 18 ] 4– (X = Br, I), [Pb 2 Cl 6 ] 2– , [Pb 21 Cl 59 ] 17– , and [Pb 9 Br 20 ] 2– . − There is no doubt that the geometry configurations and electronic distributions of organic cations play the most important roles in the structural constructions of hybrid lead halides. For example, small [H 2 DABCO] 2+ cations result in the 3D [Pb 2 Cl 6 ] 2– framework, while the synergistic contributions of (H 3 O) + and (Et 2 -DABCO) 2+ lead to another type of 3D framework [Pb 21 Cl 59 ] 17– etc. ,, …”