We investigated the structures and properties of medium size silicon-doped boron clusters in both neutral and anionic states B n Si 0/− with n = 15−24. While geometries were optimized using DFT with both TPSSh and PBE functionals, energies were determined using the coupled-cluster theory (U)CCSD(T) with the 6-311+G(d) basis set, with a calibration using the 6-311+G(3df) basis set. Average binding energies, second-order energy differences, dissociation energies, and electron detachment energies were predicted by using the (U)CCSD(T) + ZPE energies for the entire series. The growth of the B n Si series considered does not follow a regular pattern, but a few trends can be established as follows: (i) most of the lowest-energy isomers of B n Si 0/− clusters arise from a replacement of a B atom of the B n+1 species by an Si atom or an addition of one Si atom into the neutral, anionic, or dianionic B n species; (ii) the predominance of the planar structures for B n Si 0/− clusters can be interpreted as a result of an effect of either the pure boron clusters or the Si dopant or also an effect of the negative charge; and (iii) the Si dopant prefers to be placed at an outer place of the B n framework in order to exchange for, or to connect to, the peripheral B atoms in forming a low coordination number. The B 19 Si − anion whose planar motif, MOs shapes, electron distribution, and magnetic ring current are similar to those of the pure anions, B 18 2− , B 19 − , and B 20 2− , can be considered as a disk aromatic species involving 12 valence π-electrons. The MOs and electron distribution of the pseudotubes B 20 Si, B 22 Si, and B 24 Si can be interpreted by the hollow cylinder model. The first stable pseudotubular shape was found for the size B 24 Si whose thermodynamic stability is enhanced by both σ and π aromatic characters.