“…Some of these features can be overcome by judicious synthetic approaches; however, as an attractive alternative, luminescent materials based on metal ions and their complexes were broadly recognized. ,,, Among them, metal complexes were found promising prerequisites, especially when considering their ability to tune the structure and properties using a molecular building blocks approach, as well as their great sensitivity to external stimuli, which is an important point towards applications, e.g., in sensors of chemical and physical stimuli . Thanks to these characteristics, luminescent materials based on metal complexes, ranging from discrete molecules to coordination polymers (CPs), including metal–organic frameworks (MOFs), are intensively studied as functional solid luminophores offering multiple optical functionalities, such as white-light emission, , multicolored tunable visible emission, long-lived near-infrared phosphorescence, , and the nonlinear optical property of up-conversion luminescence (UCL). , They are efficiently realized by the photo- and electroluminescent materials, the most attractive light-emitting phenomena for the application aspect. − Moreover, luminescent materials based on metal complexes are excellent platforms for the construction of multifunctional molecular systems, for which light emission property is combined with porosity, ferroelectricity, ionic conductivity, catalytic activity, and many others. − This section will discuss the advances in combining luminescent properties with magnetic effects in molecular materials, mentioning, more generally, all the aspects of molecular magnetism where the luminescent signal from a metal complex became an important issue. The following parts of this section will include the design of luminescent magnetically ordered phases (), luminescent spin transition materials (), light-emitting molecular nanomagnets (), as well as more specialized hot research topics, including luminescent thermometers based on single-molecule magnets (), valuable magneto-optical correlations in luminescent molecular nanomagnets (), magnetic field control over emission (), and the exploration of a luminescent signal in molecular qubit systems ().…”