“…Intriguingly, 2D-layered OIHP structures integrate flexible organic components and functional inorganic frameworks, often demonstrating multiple physical properties. The organic cation acting as a stimuli-responsive cell presents temperature-dependent motional-frozen behavior, resulting in the occurrence of a phase transition coupled with other functional features in looking for well-applicative prospects to excellent capacitors, sensors, smart switches, and memory devices. − Generally, the local motions of the organic cation are accompanied by changes of the dipole moment. As a result, dielectric response is one of the most significant electrical properties among phase-transition materials, in which the bistable switching of a dielectric constant between high and low states has shown great potential in digital processing, smart devices, etc. − Very recently, some layered OIHPs have been discovered that they are suitable for exploring dielectric phase-transition materials. ,− For instance, layered lead halide perovskites were reported to exhibit evident dielectric transitions induced by a temperature-stimulated order–disorder transition of the organic component. − Moreover, layered OIHPs in cadmium/manganese halide perovskites have also been investigated to show dielectric switching due to the reversible phase transition of organic cations. , However, research on a crystal engineering strategy for tuning dielectric transitions related to the lead halide layered OIHPs is still rare .…”