This paper describes the synthesis of an angular coumarinacene. Its molecular structure by single-crystal Xray analysis is revealed for the first time, which noted a sandwich-dimeric herringbone arrangement. Its solution reveals visible absorption and bright yellow-orange emission. The pyranone-annulated angular coumarinacene is relatively stable, both thermally and photochemically, when compared to popular acenes. Its alignment of frontier orbital energy levels dictates its possible entry into electronics.Coumarins are widely present in nature. [1] Studies on coumarins have shown enormous potential in biochemical and pharmaceutical regimes; for example, as antidepressants, [2] antimicrobials, [3] antivirals, [4] anticancer, [5] antioxidants, [6] antiinflammatory agents, [7] antitumors [8] and anticoagulants. [9] Besides, these benzo-α-pyranones reveal strong absorption, [10] high fluorescence quantum yields, [11] and excellent photostability. [12] Hence, they act as popular laser dyes, [13] optical brighteners, [14] luminescent materials, [15] and fluorescent probes. [16] As proven bio-friendly, coumarins serve as food additives, [17] flavoring substances, and cosmetic agents. [17,18] Due to these beneficial properties, synthetic interest in coumarins has been growing consistently. Organic chemists devote considerable time and effort in developing novel synthetic methods and approaches to expand coumarin's horizon (Figure 1a). [19] However, the structural elaboration beyond benzo-annulated coumarins have been limited. With the increasing demand for polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in organic electronics and photonics, [20] Gryko et al. have developed several vertically π-expanded mono-or bis-coumarins with an aim to improve the optical properties. [19] They demonstrated the use of biscoumarins as organic semiconductors for photocatalytic oxygen reduction reactions. [21] Moorthy et al. constructed small to large helical coumarins, and derived photochromic pyrans [22] as well as chirooptical materials from them. [23] The rich chemistry of coumarins have further paved their entry into various other fields as well. Thus, functionally modified coumarin derivatives have shown promise as watersoluble dyes in bioimaging, [24] emissive materials in organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs), [25] and strongly absorbing dyes in dye-sensitized solar cells (DSSCs). [26]