Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) are a promising class of materials that have a wide range of applications, from gas storage to catalysis. The synthesis of MOFs from the ZnImBImZnO framework has been carried out using hydrothermal and solvothermal methods. By using different metal-ligand molar ratios and solvents, we have discovered that MOFs can be formed both in DMF and water solvents. The products obtained were studied using various techniques, including SEM, PSA, and FTIR, to confirm their formation Our research has shown that MOFs synthesized with different concentrations and solvents show different size distributions. This suggests that the choice of solvent and concentration can be used to control the size and morphology of the MOFs. Furthermore, we have found that the formation of the MOFs framework also directs the morphology of the Zn(II)-imidazole complex and ZnO NFs. Our results provide important insights into the synthesis and properties of MOFs. Moreover, the contact angle measurement data for the ZnImBImZnO framework indicates that it is unequivocally hydrophilic. By understanding the factors that influence the properties of MOFs, we can design new materials with specific properties tailored to different applications. This exciting research area has the potential to revolutionize many fields, from energy storage to drug delivery. Our results provide important insights into the properties of MOFs and pave the way for developing new materials with tailored properties.