Material culture refers to the relationship between daily artifacts and social relations of human beings, which greatly affects our values, behaviors and ways of living. These artifacts have a unique social life cycle and cultural narrative space, further intertwining to form a massive inter-textual system. These artifacts may not be living organisms, however, have a life through cultural connections. These artifacts correspond to human life cycle and further develop a complicated yet meaningful cultural network, which human beings live within. On the other hand, the creators of these artifacts are also deeply involved in such network and interpret their own existence and meanings in the contemporary society. This article attempts to tackle a culture's relationship to materiality through the examples of Hakka bride's dowry (praying for a child), the ritual of the newborn, and the garment for the first birthday. The roles and social status of traditional Hakka women can be further discussed.