In this work, we study a relatively new class of metamaterials, namely architected materials with bistable building blocks. These multi-stable architected materials offer a unique set of mechanical properties and behaviors, such as the ability to undergo large reversible deformations, the ability to provide mechanical protection and efficient shock absorption, and the ability to retain variety of geometrical configurations after loads have been removed. In addition to its relevance to metamaterials, the study of lattice-based multi-stable structures is of relevance to a range of engineering and physical phenomena, such as atomic models of shape memory materials, mechanics of protein networks, foldable structures for engineering applications, and more.