The first decavanadate-based microporous hybrid, namely, [Cu(cyclam)][{Cu(cyclam)}2(V10O28)]·10H2O(1, cyclam = 1,4,8,11-tetraazacyclotetradecane) has been prepared by reaction of (VO3) -anions and {Cu(cyclam)} 2+ complexes in NaCl (aq) at pH 4.6-4.7, and characterized by elemental analyses, thermogravimetry, and X-ray diffraction techniques (powder, single-crystal). Compound 1 exhibits a POMOF-like supramolecular open-framework built up of covalent decavanadate/metalorganic layers with square-like voids, the stacking of which is aided by interlamellar cementing complexes and generates water-filled channels with approximate cross-sections of. 10.4 × 8.8 Å 2 . The framework is robust enough to remain virtually unaltered upon thermal evacuation of all water molecules of hydration, as demonstrated through single-crystal X-ray diffraction studies on the anhydrous phase 1a. This permanent microporosity renders interesting functionality to 1, such as selective adsorption of CO2 over N2 and remarkable activity as heterogeneous catalyst toward the H2O2-based oxidation of the highly-stable, tricyclic alkane adamantane.Porous crystalline materials such as metal organic frameworks (MOFs) have attracted great attention due to their wide range of relevant applications. 1 These materials are constructed by coordination of metal ions or metalcontaining units (nodes) to organic bridging ligands (linkers) to form open crystalline frameworks with permanent porosity. This feature qualifies them as suitable candidates for gas storage and separation, ion exchange, host-guest chemistry, magnetism, biomedicine and catalysis. 2 However, the synthesis of MOFs usually requires harsh conditions (e.g. high temperature or pressure, prolonged reaction times, harmful solvents, etc.), and removal of guest molecules from their cavities often leads to the collapse of the porous structure when flexible linkers are used. In this context, the incorporation of rigid and voluminous species such as metal clusters could increase the overall robustness