There has been considerable interest in the design and creation of metallo-supramolecular systems that exhibit unique structural and chemical properties. [1] In many cases, metallo-supramolecular structures have been constructed from organic multidentate ligands and metal ions through self-assembly processes. Our synthetic strategy involves the use of octahedral metal complexes containing relatively simple thiolate ligands, such as 2-aminoethanethiolate (aet), l-cysteinate (l-cys), and d-penicillaminate (d-pen; d-H 2 pen ¼ d-penicillamine), as building blocks that are aggregated by forming S-bridged structures with metal ions. [2±5] This method allows the construction of well-organized heterometallic aggregates which have several chiral centers by a systematic variation and combination of metal ions with different coordination geometries. For example, a number of chiral Sbridged aggregates, which include Co III 4 Pd II 2 M I 2 octanuclear metallacycles [M I 2 {Pd II [Co III (aet) 3 ] 2 } 2 ] 6þ (M ¼ Ag, Au), [2e] have been prepared just from [Co III (aet) 3 ] and appropriate metal ions. [2] While it has been established that thiolato groups coordinated to an M II or M III metal center have the ability to bind to a second metal ion to form S-bridged structures, [2±6] the coordinating ability of thiolato groups bound to a metal center with a higher oxidation state has not been widely investigated. [7] In fact, S-bridged heterometallic aggregates based on ZUSCHRIFTEN Figure 4. The 2D sheetlike structure of 2. Methyl groups of each d-pen ligand and hydrogen atoms, as well as SiF 6 2À ions and lattice water molecules, are omitted for clarity.