Van der Waals (vdW) solids, as a new type of artificial materials that
consist of alternating layers bonded by weak interactions, have shed light on
fascinating optoelectronic device concepts. As a result, a large variety of vdW
devices have been engineered via layer-by-layer stacking of two-dimensional
materials, although shadowed by the difficulties of fabrication. Alternatively,
direct growth of vdW solids has proven as a scalable and swift way, highlighted
by the successful synthesis of graphene/h-BN and transition metal
dichalcogenides (TMDs) vertical heterostructures from controlled vapor
deposition. Here, we realize high-quality organic and inorganic vdW solids,
using methylammonium lead halide (CH3NH3PbI3) as the organic part (organic
perovskite) and 2D inorganic monolayers as counterparts. By stacking on various
2D monolayers, the vdW solids behave dramatically different in light emission.
Our studies demonstrate that h-BN monolayer is a great complement to organic
perovskite for preserving its original optical properties. As a result,
organic/h-BN vdW solid arrays are patterned for red light emitting. This work
paves the way for designing unprecedented vdW solids with great potential for a
wide spectrum of applications in optoelectronics
