metals proving extraordinarily successful, [2] there has recently been a concerted effort to adapt the same synthetic techniques to Rh-based nanostructures. [1a] By establishing control over the size, shape, and faceting of the catalyst and through the synthesis of Rh-based bimetallic architectures, it is proving possible to realize greater catalytic activity and selectivity, and hence, provides a more effective utilization of a finite precious resource.Exerting shape control over Rh nanostructures initially proved to be a formidable challenge due to its exceedingly high surface energy, a characteristic that made it difficult to substantially alter the order of the surface energies of the various facets through the use of capping agents. [1a,3] This synthetic challenge has now, to a large degree, been met through the ingenuity of many researchers who have demonstrated synthetic protocols able to realize well-recognized nanostructure architectures such as Rh nanocubes, [4] nanowires, [5] tetrahedrons, [6] icosahedra, [4b,7] nanoframes, [8] and nanosheets, [6,9] as well as more complex geometries offering convex and/or concave features. [3,6,10] The synthesis of Rh-based bimetallic nanostructures has also shown significant progress, but where the field is at a more nascent stage due to the much larger parameter space associated with binary systems. Bimetallic nanostructures, however, present far greater opportunities from the standpoint of tuning nanostructure properties through alloying or the heterogeneous deposition of one metal on another. [2b] The use of high melting point metals, such as Rh, have the added advantage of enhancing the shape stability of nanostructures at elevated temperatures. [11] With prominent work now appearing for the CuRh, [12] NiRh, [13] PdRh, [8a,11,14] PtRh, [10d,15] and AuRh, [8b,16] systems, it is quite evident that Rhbased bimetallic nanostructures present unique opportunities in catalysis.Galvanic replacement reactions have been widely used to synthesize hollow metal nanostructures and the mechanisms guiding these reactions have been well-documented. [17] Such reactions proceed by exposing a sacrificial metal template to ions of a second metal with a higher electrochemical potential, the result of which is the oxidation and dissolution of the template material as the metal ions are reduced onto its surface. The reaction often leads to bimetallic nanoshells caused by alloying Galvanic replacement reactions are widely used in the synthesis of bimetallic nanoshells. Essential to these syntheses is the design of template materials with electrochemical potentials that are low enough to facilitate the replacement of a wide variety of metals. While Cu is an attractive template from this standpoint, it has only rarely been used due to its propensity for oxidation and the associated difficulties in achieving chemically stable colloids. Here, a synthetic scheme is demonstrated for the design of supported Cu templates and their subsequent replacement with Rh where the detrimenta...