Material and device performance is critically dependent on the spatial arrangement of the functional constituents. The ability to control the short-and long-range correlation of position and orientation of components is crucial for full exploitation of a materials potential and the encoding of new properties.[1] Supramolecular synthetic methodologies enable the systematic design and construction of tailored architectures through a sequence of directed assembly processes. [2] Metallo-units are particularly attractive functional components because of their inherent magneto-, [3] electro-, [4] and/or photochemical [5] properties.By means of crystal engineering, solid-state multimetal arrays can be constructed by using interactions of metal ions with multitopic ligands [6] or other intermolecular forces to organize metallo-units. [7±9] However, processing a crystalline solid into a device remains a challenge. Moreover, in a single crystal, it is difficult to achieve attractive features such as gradients, often necessary for vectorial functions. Thin films play an important role in applications [10] such as storage, display, and sensing, yet to date there are no generic methodologies for incorporating and ordering discrete cationic metal complexes into thin films. [11] To address this challenge and to attempt to bridge the gap between fundamental supramolecular crystal engineering and layered materials, we investigated whether p-aggregated metallo-arrays can be incorporated into ordered two-dimensional thin films.A particularly attractive method to assemble thin films is the layer-by-layer (LbL) method, which rests primarily on [*] Dr.