Poly [2]rotaxane and graft polyrotaxane were synthesized from a mixture of poly(crown ether) (polyester-10 and polyisoxazole-13) as a trunk polymer, boronic-acid-terminated secondary ammonium salt 5 as an axle component, and diol as an end-capping group by pseudorotaxane formation and subsequent catalyst-free dehydrative bondage between the boronic acid and the diol moieties. Trunk polymers 10 and 13 were prepared by copolymerization of diol-or diyne-substituted dibenzo-24-crown-8-ether 9 or 11 and ditopic comonomers such as bifunctional acid dichloride and nitrile N-oxide. The use of the sufficiently bulky and stable homoditopic nitrile N-oxide 12 gave the high-molecular-weight isoxazole-containing poly(crown ether) 13 efficiently and without accidental penetration of the propagation end into the crown cavity, which would have caused gelation. The treatment of these poly(crown ether)s with boronic acid 5 in CH 2 Cl 2 gave the corresponding polypseudorotaxanes, and subsequent graftonto reaction with pinacol and a polymeric terminal diol gave poly[2]rotaxane and graft polyrotaxane. The chemical stability of these supramolecular architectures primarily depends on the bulkiness of the diol group as the end-capping moiety and the inherence originating from the dynamic covalent bond of boronate, as determined by detailed 1 H nuclear magnetic resonance study of model [2]rotaxanes 6-8 and the dissociation behavior of the polymers.