framework, luminescent solar concentrators (LSCs) are a practical and versatile solution for the realization of buildingintegrated photovoltaics (BIPVs). [2] The idea behind the LSC concept is the replacement of large area PV modules with small solar cells positioned at the edge of a planar monolithic waveguide (e.g., a polymer-based thin-film deposited onto a glass substrate or a bulk plate) containing luminophore species. The luminophores absorb incident sunlight and emit photons which are redirected by total internal reflection toward the thin edges of the waveguide, where the PV elements convert the luminescent light into electricity. [3] Many different types of luminescent species (e.g., organic fluorophores, [4] perovskite nanocrystals, [5] carbon-dots, [6] and semiconductor quantum dots [7] ) have been extensively explored over the past decades in the attempt to achieve a combination of a broad absorption spectrum, a high light-harvesting efficiency, a high solid-state photoluminescence quantum yield (PLQY), and excellent photostability. [8] Nevertheless, the different luminophore-and waveguide-related loss pathways taking place in the LSC [8a,b,9a] still affect the optical performance of current systems and represent important obstacles to the sustainable commercialization of this technology.In this study, the design, fabrication, and characterization of semi-transparent large-area luminescent solar concentrators (LSCs) in thin-film configuration is reported, incorporating a novel organic luminophore (PFPBNT) emitter based on a π-conjugated core flanked by two naphthothiophene units obtained through a chemically sustainable synthetic approach. As found experimentally and validated through computational modeling, PFPBNT exhibits aggregation-induced emission (AIE) behavior, broad absorption in the UV-vis spectrum and significant Stokes shift (≈4632 cm -1 ), thereby making it an excellent candidate as luminophore in thin-film LSCs based on a poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) matrix, where it is found to show good compatibility, homogeneous distribution, and excellent photostability. After extensive device optimization, PFPBNT/PMMA LSCs with suitable luminophore concentration (12.5 wt%) showed an internal photon efficiency of 17.3% at a geometrical gain of 6.25 under solar-simulated illumination. The size scalability of these systems was also evaluated by means of ray-tracing simulations on devices of up to 1 m 2 surface area. This work demonstrates semi-transparent large-area thin-film LSCs incorporating chemically sustainable AIEgen luminophores, thus opening the way to the development of synthetically affordable, efficient, and stable emitters for the photovoltaic field.