Bicyclic peptides are attractive scaffolds for the design of potent protein binders and new therapeutics. However,p eptide bicycles constrained through disulfide bonds are rarely stable or tolerant to sequence manipulation owing to disulfide isomerization, especially for peptides lacking ar egular secondary structure. Herein, we report the discovery and identification of ac lass of bicyclic peptide scaffolds with ordered but irregulars econdary structures. These peptides have ac onserved cysteine/prolinef ramework for directing the oxidative folding into af used bicyclic structure that consists of four irregular turns and a3 10 helix (characterized by NMRs pectroscopy). This work shows that bicyclic peptides can be stabilized into ordered structures by manipulating both the disulfide bonds and proline-stabilized turns. In turn, this could inspire the design and engineering of multicyclic peptides with new structures and benefit the development of novel protein binders and therapeutics.Covalentlycyclizedp eptides are promising scaffolds for the development of potent protein binders and new therapeutics, among which orderedp eptide monocycles are the most extensively explored. [1] However,m onocyclic peptides caffolds are usually restricted to the design of peptide therapeutics of up to ten residues with limited structurals pace. [2] Bicyclic peptides offer ac omplement in terms of both sequence length and structurals pace. [3] This class of peptides has been extensively exploredf or developing protein binders, including disulfidebridged macro-bicycles and disulfide-richp eptides from nature and synthetic peptidesc rosslinked by small organic molecules. [4] However,t he structural rigidity of peptideb icycles can decreasew ith increasing loop length (e.g., > 10 residues), especially for those lacking a-helicala nd b-sheets econdary structures and hydrophobic cores. [4a, 5] This hampers the development of bicyclic peptides binding to some challenging targets and limits their binding affinity. [4a] Many novel protein bindersh ave been developed in the last few years by using natural disulfide-rich peptides as scaffolds, [6] but it is still achallenge to repurpose disulfide-rich peptide bicycles for binding new targets due to conservativeness of their sequences. [7] Thus, peptideb icycles with structureso rdered beyondt he regular secondary structurea nd amenable to extensive sequence manipulation should be attractive scaffolds for the design of highly potent protein bindersand new therapeutics.In this work, we describe the discovery and identification of ac lass of bicyclic peptide scaffolds constrained by cystine bridges and irregular proline-rich secondary structures. We show that the uniquef ramework of cysteine and proline( i.e., CPCX 5 CPX 4 C; Xi sa ny residue except cysteine) can precisely direct the oxidative folding of peptides into ar ibbon-type disulfidec onnectivity.N MR structural characterizations and mutational analyses unveiled ak ey role for proline-stabilized structures in the precise pairing of...