In this study, we target the introduction of conformational freedom to BTD, aiming to unlock new solid-state arrangements that were previously inaccessible, while striving to maintain its high fluorescence quantum yield.Our approach is grounded in a detailed exploration of the conformational space of designed mols., employing mol. mechanics to predict and evaluate the impact of structural modifications on solubility and solid-state behavior.By strategically flanking the BTD core with steroidal fragments through alkyne bridges, we not only introduce bulky elements that disrupt the native crystal-packing landscape of pristine BTD, but also ensure significant rotational freedom around the carbon-carbon triple bonds.This design strategy allows the mols. to explore a wide range of conformations, potentially facilitating the formation of novel solid-state supramol. arrangements.The synthesis of these compounds revealed that they exhibit adequate processability in solution and form solids that prove crystalline by powder X-ray diffraction, but do not readily form macroscopic crystals as BTD normally does.The steroid fragments play a crucial role in determining the supramol. organization of these compoundsDepending on the specific functional groups present on the steroid skeleton, primary interactions such as hydrogen bonding and secondary interactions related to facial amphiphilicity dictate the overall arrangement of mols. in the solid state.Remarkably, the modifications successfully preserve the intrinsic high fluorescence quantum yield of the BTD core.This achievement underscores the potential of incorporating conformational flexibility into mol. design to access new material properties while retaining desirable photophys. characteristics.