“…Recently, cluster-based supramolecular assemblies (one-, two-, or three-dimensional (1D, 2D, or 3D, respectively)) that use clusters as the nanobuilding block bridged by intercluster linkers (e.g., multidentate organic or inorganic ligands) manifest superior functions like better stability as well as improved optical, catalytic, or chiral properties in comparison with unassembled clusters. − Design and fabrication of these extended structures is therefore of significant importance and crucial for understanding the fundamental molecular and thermodynamic principles that dominate the assembly process. In fact, the crystal packing is not only governed by the strong coordination bond but also significantly influenced by noncovalent intermolecular interactions (e.g., hydrogen bond, van der Waals, π···π, and C–H···π interactions), leading to more than one crystalline form being crystallized. − This phenomenon is called polymorphism, which is a common phenomenon in nature and is of particular importance in the pharmaceutical industry since different polymorphs may have distinct properties like stability, solubility, and bioavailability. − Therefore, the polymorphs are considered as ideal systems to study structure–property correlations and a central preoccupation in many areas including atomically precise metal clusters. − However, the polymorphism phenomenon remains poorly understood, and the reliable protocols for having control over the crystallization process to realize the separation of different forms and selectively get one desired form remains mysterious and challengeable. − Up to now, only a few examples of cluster-based polymorphs have been reported, and no report on cluster-based supramolecular polymorphs was found. − …”