We introduce Na2[Fe3S4], comprising
anionic layers, synthesized by a simple and straightforward solid-state
method based on the fusion of binary sulfides of abundant sodium and
iron. The structure crystallizes in a trigonal lattice with honeycomb
cavities, as well as 25% of statistical iron vacancies in the crystal
structure. The compound depicts high dielectric constants from 998
to 1850 at a frequency of 1 kHz depending on the sintering temperature,
comparable with benchmark dielectric materials. According to the complex
electrochemical impedance results, the compound depicts an electrical
conductivity at ambient temperature. Optical investigations reveal
a band gap of 1.64 eV, which is in agreement with an electronic band
gap of 1.63 eV computed by density functional theory calculations.
Magnetometry results reveal an antiferromagnetic behavior with a transition
at 120 K. These findings introduce Na2[Fe3S4] as a sustainable multifunctional material with potential
for a variety of electronic and magnetic applications.