Recently, semitransparent luminescent solar concentrators (LSCs) have attracted a considerable attention 18 because they offer an easy and cost-effective route to harvest incident light. Various fluorophores including 19 semiconducting quantum dots and organic dyes have been prepared and utilized for LSC fabrication. 20 However, the narrow light absorption range, reabsorption losses, and limited photostability of the 21 fluorophores still hinder the widespread use of LSCs under outdoor and indoor light conditions. Here, we 22 rationally designed an LSC utilizing aggregation-induced emissive fluorophores (AIEgens) and an energy 23 transfer strategy. We employ diketopyrrolopyrrole with triphenylamine moiety as a highly stable AIEgen 24 that functions as an emissive energy-transfer acceptor in LSC; for a donor, we use tetraphenylethene 25 containing triphenylamine moiety that shows good aggregation-induced emission features and excellent 26 spectral overlap with the acceptor to yield an efficient energy transfer process. A thin-film LSC device with 27 an optimized donor : acceptor ratio (1 : 0.5) was fabricated. Under AM 1.5G solar spectrum, an LSC coupled 28 with three side reflectors and a backside diffuser exhibits 18% optical conversion efficiency and a 29 concentration factor of 1.18. Under indoor white LED illumination, the values were 27% and 1.68, 30 respectively. After exposed to intense UV radiations for 5 hours, the LSCs preserved 98% fluorescence 31 which suggests their superior long-term photostability. Our results suggest that the combination of AIEgens 32 and energy transfer holds the potential for enhancing the efficiency of the device and extended stability of 33 the fluorophores, two of the major requirements to allow industrial production and large-scale use of 34 outdoor/indoor light harvesting LSCs.