“…Over the past few decades, there has been a rapid expansion in the construction of giant structures through molecular self-assembly as a bottom-up approach . Among them, metal–ligand coordination has been regarded as one of the most effective methods. − Ligands based on N-donor units like pyridine, bipyridine, terpyridine, and related compounds have been employed to coordinate with various metal ions to create discrete supramolecular complexes (SCCs) such as 2D polygons and 3D polyhedrons with precisely controlled sizes and shapes. − Pioneers in the field, including Lehn, Stang, Raymond, Fujita, Newkome, and other researchers, have made impressive advancements in the elegant synthesis of intricate molecular structures such as square grid, Star of David, hexagonal fractal, and various polygons. − These discrete architectures can achieve outstanding complexity and functionality in areas such as sensors, magnetic materials, catalysis, and molecular electronics due to their controllable intensive metal centers. Despite advancements, challenges persist in the formation of highly complex metallocycles, especially in assembly systems involving multiple components, − including issues like self-sorting, ligand distortion, and the poor solubility of assembled products. , …”