Designing new high-dimensional magnetic molecular systems built from coordination compounds has recently been a point of attention for inorganic chemists. The variety of coordination chemistry provides the synthesizers with a useful tool to build magnetic molecular architectures interesting for their properties, which arise from the interaction among their subunits. Strategies based on the reaction of appropriate terminal and bridging ligands with paramagnetic metal ions allow the preparation of oligomeric species whose nuclearity and magnetic properties may, in any sense, be tailored (1). By using good superexchange bridging groups such as oxalate or cyanide, extended lattices of antiferromagnetic or ferrimagnetic systems which show magnetic order at low temperatures have been achieved (2,3). In this way, the azido ligand represents a good choice for the design of new magnetic systems. This ligand is able to give ferromagnetic exchange interactions (through its end-on (EO) coordination mode) and antiferromagnetic ones (through the end-to-end (EE) mode). It is also important to note the great versatility in their coordination modes, giving rise to high nuclearity systems. The Scheme shows the different bridging modes actually observed for this ligand.Former studies carried out for the azido ligand led to dinuclear entities, generally doubly bridged in the end-to-end form (4,5). More unusual end-on mode was obtained in some copper(II) dinuclear systems (6). Our preliminary work in this field was done with the aim of obtaining compounds exhibiting the unusual end-on bridging mode. From those previous studies, we have been searching for a continuous increase in the dimensionality of the prepared compounds in order to study their magneto-structural correlations. In this chapter we report the most significant structural and magnetic results obtained by our group for dinuclear, one-, two-, and three-dimensional systems.