The seismic performance of double skin composite shear walls (DSCSWs) has significant superior to conventional reinforce concrete (RC) shear walls. Previous studies have neglected the changes of axial compressive forces and bending moments actting on the top of wall piers. In addition, behaviors hybrid coupled wall (HCW) under real boundary condition have not been fully investigated. Thus, in this study, a novel quasi-static test which incorporates the boundary conditions of substructures in a prototype building was preformed. And a cyclic test was carried out on a 2/3-scaled double skin composite (DSC) HCW with frictional steel truss coupling beams (FSTCBs) using the proposed method. The seismic behavior of specimen under reversed lateral cyclic loads was investigated. The failure modes of the wall piers mainly included local buckling of the steel faceplate, fracture of the side plate, and concrete crushing at the corners of walls. The force-displacement hysteresis curve of FSTCBs was obtainable from the attached instruments as the force transmission path of the steel truss could be clearly observed. DSCSW pier deformation was evaluated based on the deformative relationship between the wall pier and FSTCB. The FSTCB primarily dissipated 80% of the total energy input prior to damage occurring in the DSCSW. Strain distribution curves along the DSCSW showed that the pre-peak-resistance plane section assumption was still valid.