Surface Assisted Chemical Vapour Transport (SACVT) methods have beenemployed to grow nanostructures of titanium disulfide (TiS 2 ) and titanium trisulfide (TiS 3 ). SACVT reactions occur bewteen titanium and sulfur powders to form TiS x species transported in the vapour phase to grow nanometric flower-like structures on titaniumcoated silica substrates. The evolution of structure and composition has been followed by powder X-ray diffraction, electron microscopy and Raman spectroscopy. At 1:2 Ti:S ratios, the size and shape of the hexagonal 1T-TiS 2 titanium disulfide structures formed can be varied from flower-like growths with "petals" formed from nanosheets 10 nm thick to platelets microns across. Increasing the proportions of sulfur (Ti:S 1:4) enables TiS 3 flower-like structures composed of radiating nanoribbons to grow at elevated temperatures without decomposition to TiS 2 . TEM/SAED suggests that individual trisulfide ribbons grow along the [010] direction. Magnetic properties of the disulfide nanomaterials have been determined using SQUID magnetometry and Raman spectra for disulfides suggest that their crystal and electronic structures may be more complex than expected for bulk, stoichiometric, CdI 2 -structured TiS 2 .Keywords: Titanium, sulfur, synthesis, growth, vapour transport, electron microscopy , structure, Raman spectroscopy, magnetism