In recent years, metallic nanoparticles (NPs) have attracted attention due to their novel optical and electrical properties. [ 12 ] To use metallic NPs in device applications, they must be spatially arranged into certain patterns. However, it is not easy to direct the placement of NPs that are less than 10 nm in size, especially those that have been synthesized using bottom-up techniques. [ 13 ] In our previous work, we developed a method that can be utilized to fabricate homogeneous monolayer sheets composed of self-assembled silver NPs at air-water interfaces. These silver NPs (AgMy) were composed of 5 nm silver cores and myristate capping ligands that were 2 nm thick. We found that the hexagonally arranged NPs in these AgMy sheets exhibited a strong plasmon resonance absorption, the wavelength of which could be tuned by using the capping molecules to control the interparticle distances. [ 14 ] These AgMy monolayers can be transferred to many types of hydrophobic substrates (e.g., gold substrates modifi ed with alkanethiol self-assembled monolayers (SAMs), glass, and silicon substrates modifi ed with hexamethyldisilazane (HMDS)) using the Langmuir-Schaefer ("stamping") method ( Figure 1 ). We also fabricated multi-layered AgMy sheets by repeating the stamping process, obtaining unique full-color coatings on metal substrates. The color of these materials could be drastically altered by varying the layer number. [ 15 ] In this paper, we combined these two techniques, using LON to generate patterns on AgMy sheets. Figure 2 A(a) shows a