“…16 Originally proposed by Frank and Kasper to explain intermetallic solids (Figure 1b), these FK polyhedra are extremely versatile units capable of forming several thousand actual and hypothetical topologies. 17−20 Particularly, one of the topologies, known as mep (or clathrate type I) topology, is astonishingly ubiquitous, as can be seen in zeolites, 21−23 gas clathrates, 24,25 Zintl phases, 26−30 inorganic salt, 31 soap froth, 32 metal foam, 33 and even architecture, 34 thus attracting intense interest in various disciplines (Figure 1c). 35−49 Despite the popularity of other solid-state materials, to our surprise, there is no single-crystal structure reported with mep topology in MOFs, 2 whereas another FK topology, mtn (or clathrate type II), is known.…”