Helical structures, the foundation of the genetic code, have attracted intense interest in coordination chemistry not only for their ubiquitous appearance in nature, a typical example being the DNA molecule, but also for their practical implications in multidisciplinary areas, such as optical devices, biomimetic chemistry, asymmetric catalysis chemistry, and structural biology. 1 Until now, many single-, double-, triple-, and even multiple-stranded helices as well as circular and cylindrical helices have been prepared and comprehensively discussed. 2 In contrast, the meso-helices are extremely infrequent, 3 although meso-helical motifs are common in nature, such as the tendrils of a variety of plants. The reason may be that it is quite difficult to control the formation of two or more flexures in single-stranded helix. Consequently, the rational design and construction of metalÀorganic frameworks (MOFs) with meso-helical character are still a long-term challenge. To get such meso-helices, the crucial step is to choose multifunctional organic ligands containing appropriate coordination sites linked by a proper spacer with specific positional orientation. 4 With this understanding, we select a semirigid N-heterocyclic ligand 1,4-bis(2-methylbenzimidazol-1-ylmethyl) benzene (bmb) with a rigid spacer of phenyl ring and two freely rotating methylbenzimidazol arms, which may generate two flexures and favor the formation of meso-helical motifs. 4a In addition, the 2-position substituent methyl of benzimidazole ring can greatly enhance the donated electrons ability of the ligand, 5 which should be more likely to afford charming meso-helices.It is well-known that dicarboxylate organic groups are excellent structural constructors. 6 Changes in the flexibility, length, spatial extended direction, and angle of the spacer can lead to remarkable classes of complexes bearing diverse architectures and functions. 7 In view of the development of synthetic strategy, 8 it will be valuable to introduce the dicarboxylates with different spacers into the meso-helices synthetic process based on N-donor ligand bmb, which can result in greater tunability of the meso-helical features and build much more complicated and fascinating MOFs. Moreover, a systematic investigation about the influence of the spacer angles and lengths of dicarboxylate