In the field of stimuli-responsive luminescent materials, mechanochromic compounds exhibiting reversible emission color changes activated by mechanical stimulation, present appealing perspectives in sensor applications. The mechanochromic luminescence properties of the molecular cubane copper iodide cluster [Cu4I4(PPh2(C6H4-CH2OH))4] (1), are reported in this study. This compound can form upon melting an amorphous phase giving an unprecedented opportunity to investigate the mechanochromism phenomenon. Because the mechanically induced crystalline-toamorphous transition is only partial, the completely amorphous phase represents the ultimate state of the mechanically altered phase. Furthermore, the studied compound could form two different crystalline polymorphs namely 1•CH3CN and 1•THF, allowing establishment of straightforward structureproperties relationships. Photophysical and structural characterizations of 1 in different states were performed and the experimental data were supported by theoretical investigations. Solid-state NMR (Nuclear Magnetic Resonance) analysis permit to quantify the amorphous part in the mechanically altered phase. IR (Infra-Red) and Raman analysis enabled identification of the spectroscopic signatures of each states. DFT (density functional theory) calculations led to assignment of both the NMR characteristics and the vibrational bands. Rationalization of the photoluminescence properties was also conducted with simulation of the phosphorescence spectra allowing an accurate interpretation of the thermochromic luminescence properties of this family of compounds. The combined study of crystalline polymorphism and amorphous state permit to get deeper into the mechanochromism mechanism that implies changes of the [Cu4I4] cluster core geometry. By combining multi-stimuli responsive properties, copper iodide clusters constitute an appealing class of compounds towards original functional materials.