  Metasurfaces play a key role in functionalizing light at the nanoscale.
Existing dielectric metasurfaces, however, are often limited to geometric
primitives and their usage in emergent hybrid metasurfaces is hampered as
confinement of light occurs only in their interior. Taking inspiration from
biophotonic systems in nature, we introduce a new class of hybrid metasurfaces,
which combine ordered and disordered elements. While the ordered phase relies
on non-reciprocal meta-atoms - whose breaking of the out-of-plane symmetry
enables the confinement of visible light in air, the disordered phase exploits
global plasmonic network modes and their ability to localize energy at
nanometric scales. By generating configurable structural colors with
extra-ordinary resolution, we demonstrate that coupling of these elements
provides a new dimension in the design space. We showcase that control of the
local light-matter interaction enables the creation of intricate, customizable
optical patterns, which open new avenues for information encoding and
high-security features.
