“…Recently, dye-doped liquid crystals (DDLCs) have been widely applied in photoelectric regulator-related applications due to their unique capability of light manipulation, included holographic gratings, , electrically tunable laser, , light-controlled robot, , smart windows, , and textile coating. , Among these features, the reflection-mode display units derived from DDLCs have attracted huge attention since they can achieve full-spectrum color tuning in a single-component material by the doped different dichroic dye. In addition, DDLC reflective displays can show color change without back-light different from the conventional LCD modes, which makes them an ideal alternative to current wearable displays. , However, DDLCs have some difficulty in forming stand-alone architectures, thereby being detrimental to their independent functionality and processability. , In addition, the DDLC is a valuable resource but also hazardous waste, which will damage the environment if released into the soil or river. , The intermolecular force between dyes and liquid crystals is easily broken due to its special property of environment sensitivity and leads to unstable photoelectric performance, which all limited its application in wearable electrochromic fabric …”