“…The 3D hybrid halide perovskite structure can be dimensionally reduced to layers of two-dimensional (2D) structure, ,,− chains of one-dimensional (1D) structure, − or zero-dimensional (0D) clusters of [MX 6 ] 4– octahedra − through the incorporation of diverse organic cations. These organic cations are larger than the aforementioned A-site cations, permitting a vast compositional space of structural tunability for the synthesis of new hybrid halide materials for optoelectronic and technological applications. ,,− Despite the expandable phase space, the reported bulk, hybrid metal halide perovskite-related frameworks mainly feature aliphatic or aromatic organic cations that are not optically active and do not contribute to the luminescent properties of the hybrid material, ,,,,,− whereas the incorporation of organic luminophores is comparatively a much more narrow phase space with insufficient structural design principles to guide the rational synthetic design of functional hybrid materials. ,,− In order to establish greater structural complexity in luminsecent hybrid metal halides while significantly enhancing the moisture stability of the resultant compounds, it is desirable to template sophisticated hybrid halide compounds with optically active organic cations. ,,,− Thus far, only a handful of low-dimensional water-stable hybrid halide perovskites have been reported such as (1,8-octyldiammonium)Sn 2 I 6 that is water stable for at least 15 h, [Pb 2 Cl 2 ] 2+ [ − O 2 C(CH 2 ) 4 CO 2 – ] that is water stable for 24 h, [ N -methyldabconium]PbI 3 that is water stable for 1 month, and (4,4′-ethylenedipyridinium)Pb 2...…”