Many crystals exhibit polymorphism, undergoing atomic rearrangements that result in unit cells belonging to different symmetry groups. These structural changes directly affect lattice vibration modes and consequently influence their mid-infrared optical properties. In this study, we use tungsten trioxide (WO) as a representative system, owing to its multiple temperature-dependent phases, to study the impact of polymorphism on mid-infrared optical behaviour. Using a fully first-principles approach, we investigate three phases of WO and evaluate their mid-infrared optical properties. Significant differences are observed among the three crystallographic phases, demonstrating the potential of this methodology as a predictive tool for materials discovery and targeted design.

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