An effort to synthesize Cu(I)-variant of a leadfree double perovskite isostructural with Cs2AgInCl6 resulted in the formation of Cs3Cu4In2Cl13 nanocrystals with an unusual structure, as revealed by singlenanocrystal 3D electron diffraction. These nanocrystals adopt a A2BX6 structure (K2PtCl6-type, referred to as vacancy ordered perovskite) with tetrahedrallycoordinated Cu(I) ions. In the structure, 25% of the A sites are occupied by [Cu4Cl] 3+ clusters (75% by Cs +), and the B sites are half-occupied by In 3+. Such Cs3Cu4In2Cl13 compound prepared at the nanoscale is not known in the bulk and is an example of a multinary metal halide with inorganic cluster cations residing in A sites. The stability of the compound and a direct but parity forbidden bandgap are supported by density functional theory calculations. The existence of Cs3Cu4In2Cl13 structure demonstrates that small inorganic cluster cations can occupy A sites in multinary metal halides, paving the way for a new class of materials. ASSOCIATED CONTENT Supporting Information. Elemental analyses, XPS spectra, XRD patterns, TEM-EDS maps, dark-field STEM images, 3D ED refinement, electron diffraction patterns of a single and a twinned nanocrystal, details of Rietveld refinement (PDF). Crystal structures of Cs3Cu4In2Cl13 from 3D ED and Rietveld refinement (CIF).