droplets wrapped in thin polymer shells allow for normal scattering. [14] However, PDLCs require a lot of power to sustain high transparency. Polymer-stabilized LCs (PSLCs) require little power when in either the normal transparent or scattering state and, thus, have recently been preferred. [15] PDLCs and PSLCs scatter sunlight as do curtains, but exclude less solar energy. Compared to nematic LCs, cholesteric LCs (CLCs) afford circularly selective reflection because of the spatially periodic variation of the dielectric tensor in the helical structure. CLCs allow smart windows to reflect solar energy regardless of environmental status, thus saving energy. [16][17][18][19] Vanadium dioxide (VO 2 ) exhibits a typical metal-insulator transition (MIT) triggered by electricity, thermal radiation, THz-frequency waves, and strain, associated with significant changes in resistivity and the optical and magnetic properties. [20,21] Thermotropic VO 2 that modulates NIR light penetration has been used to fabricate smart windows and manage the indoor thermal environment. [22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29] However, the MIT of VO 2 occurs at 68 °C, thus far in excess of a comfortable temperature, greatly hampering VO 2 utilization. Here, we develop a dualstimulus-responsive, normally transparent, WVO-PSCLCs flexible smart window using thermally stable polymer stabilized CLCs (PSCLCs) and a flexible, thermotropic, tungsten-doped VO 2 hybrid thin layer. Transparency is electrically switchable, and the window significantly modulates NIR light penetration under ambient conditions, thus weakly reflecting NIR light at room temperature and extensively scattering penetrated NIR light at 55 °C. The window is very resistant to pressing and bending, facilitating real-world use.