Assembled metal complexes of 4,4 0 -biimidazole (4,4 0 -H 2 Bim), a ligand exhibiting multidirectional hydrogenbonds, were investigated in Ag I , Cu II , and Ni II complexes. The most intriguing feature of this system is that the directionality of hydrogen-bonds varies depending on the cis/trans-conformations of the ligand and the coordination geometries of the metal atoms. The [Ag I 2 (4,4 0 -H 2 Bim) 3 ] complex included ligands of both cis-and trans-conformations, the latter of which linked two metal atoms to form a planar dinuclear complex. The triple N-H 3 3 3 X 3 3 3 H-N hydrogen-bonds across the counteranions (X) formed a one-dimensional hydrogen-bond chain. The [Cu II (4,4 0 -H 2 Bim) 2 ] complexes showed a square-planar coordination sphere by the chelating coordination of two 4,4 0 -H 2 Bim units having the cis-conformation. The complexes were linked by the double N-H 3 3 3 X 3 3 3 H-N hydrogen-bonds across counteranions or solvent molecules to form one-dimensional chains. The [Cu II (4,4 0 -HBim -) 2 ] including the monodeprotonated ligand had a square-planar coordination geometry similar to those of [Cu II (4,4 0 -H 2 Bim) 2 ] complexes. The deprotonated nitrogen atom acted as a proton acceptor having a tetrahedral geometry. This complex formed a three-dimensional network by the π-stacks and N-H 3 3 3 O-H 3 3 3 N hydrogen-bonds across crystalline water molecules. The [Ni II (4,4 0 -H 2 Bim) 3 ] complexes had an octahedral coordination sphere including three chelating 4,4 0 -H 2 Bim ligands of the cis-conformation. The N-H 3 3 3 X 3 3 3 H-N hydrogen-bonds across counteranions established two-or threedimensional networks.