The type of turquoise-inlaid lacquerware appeared since the Neolithic period. Their assemblages changed from wrist accessories during the Neolithic time to gu,dou essel during the Bronze Age. In the Han period, lacquerware included cup, pan basin, an table, and lian casket. By the latest of the Erlitou period, workers were able to make turquoise flint of various shapes based upon the requirement. Laying the turquoise pieces on slots of lacquerware was the major method of inlaying. Turquoise pieces appeared to be concentrated or scattering, but the inlays showed certain forms of ground patterns during the Han period. In general, turquoise-inlay lacquerware only appeared in high status tombs. The turquoiseinlay waist buckle with lacquer-decoration belonged to the typical Dian materials. The Dawenkou culture in the Haidai region and Taosi culture in the Central Plains used turquoise to decorate lacquerware, while the Liangzhu culture used jade to decorate the same type of artifacts. Such variations illustrated the cultural connection and variation between different regions.