requires multiple proton-coupled electron transfer steps to produce a range of different products. Artificial photosynthesis using light energy for fixing CO 2 into chemicals and fuels is a promising sustainable approach. [2] The use of abundant solar light and the sustainability of the process is, however, marred by the meager product tunability achieved so far, which is mostly limited to gaseous C 1 products such as CO, CH 4 , and CH 3 OH. [3] Higher carbon liquid products are more desired because of their higher energy density and various industrial applications. [4] Among these, ethanol is extremely valuable because of its high enthalpy of combustion (−1366.8 kJ mol −1 ) leading to its wide use as a clean fuel additive (E15 in 2007 in the USA, also in China) and also for the synthesis of a range of specialty and commodity chemicals. [5] Ethanol production usually relies on the fermentation of agricultural feedstocks which is detrimental to the environment. Thus, using CO 2 as the feedstock for ethanol production by harvesting solar radiation can have significant advantages including the mitigation of greenhouse gas CO 2 . [6] However, kinetically sluggish nature of the multielectron transfer process and high activation barrier of CC coupling reaction make the process catalytically very challenging. In electrocatalysis, this problem is usually addressed via the formation of intermetallic compounds, metal-oxide interfaces, or Obtaining multi-carbon products via CO 2 photoreduction is a major catalytic challenge involving multielectron-mediated CC bond formation. Complex design of multicomponent interfaces that are exploited to achieve this chemical transformation, often leads to untraceable deleterious changes in the interfacial chemical environment affecting CO 2 conversion efficiency and product selectivity. Alternatively, robust metal centers having asymmetric charge distribution can effectuate CC coupling reaction through the stabilization of intermediates, for desired product selectivity. However, generating inherent charge distribution in a single component catalyst is a difficult material design challenge. Here, a novel photocatalyst, Bi 19 S 27 Cl 3 , is presented which selectively converts CO 2 to a C 2 product, ethanol, in high yield under visible light irradiation. Structural analysis through transmission electron microscopy, X-ray diffraction, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, and X-ray absorption spectroscopy reveals the presence of charge polarized bismuth centers in Bi 19 S 27 Cl 3 . The intrinsic electric field induced by charge polarized bismuth centers renders better separation efficiency of photogenerated electron-hole pair. Furthermore, charge polarized centers yield better adsorption of CO* intermediate and accelerate the rate determining CC coupling step through the formation of OCCOH intermediate. Formation of these intermediates is experimentally mapped by in situ Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy and further confirmed by theoretical calculation.