Many
organic porous materials have a layered stacking structure
of two-dimensionally networked porous sheets, while a well-controlled
stacking of the sheets is still challenging to be achieved. Regarding
this, we applied orthogonally working two intermolecular interactions,
that is, a directional hydrogen bond between carboxy groups and slip-stacking
of benzo[c][1,2,5]thiadiazole (BT) groups, to construct
a well-defined porous two-dimensional (2D) hydrogen-bonded organic
framework (HOF). In this manuscript, we report a porous 2D HOF composed
of BT derivative BTTA. The activated HOF BTTA-1a has a thermal stability of up to 275 °C, permanent porosity
with a Brunner–Emmett–Teller (BET) surface area of 1145
m2 g–1, and photoconductivity. Activation
of the analogous BT-based HOF BTIA-1a was also succeeded
via a solvent exchange process, resulting in a BET surface area of
720 m2 g–1. These results shows that
the BT-based HOFs can be a promising platform for multifunctional
porous materials.