The plain gauze wrap-hem unlined gown, dating from the early Western Han Dynasty, is a remarkable find from the Mawangdui Han Tomb No. 1, unearthed in 1972. It features a length of 160cm, an overall width of 195cm, a cuff of 27cm,and a waist circumference of 48cm.The fabric of the garment is made of light and thin uncolored plain gauze silk. The total fabric used is about 2.6 square meters. Excluding the thicker silk used for the collar, cuffs, and edges of the gown,the fabric itself weighs just over 20 grams, with the main body of the fabric weighing only about 12-13 grams per square meter.

The pig Zun discovered in Xiangtan Jiuhua is crafted in the shape of a wild boar. It features a lid with a handle that is partially damaged. Based on the remaining portion, the handle is believed to have been shaped like a phoenix. It has eyes that gaze directly forward, with exposed tusks, erect ears, robust limbs, and a tail that hangs down. On each side, there is a circular tube hole located at the front and back of the elbow. These holes traverse the belly of the pig Zun, exiting at the corresponding elbow on the opposite side.

The painting is on a T-shaped, brown silk of single layer, with a wider top and narrower bottom. The creation of this piece involves sewing together three sections of silk fabric. The central part consists of a long silk strip, flanked by two shorter sections, each one-third of the central strip, attached to the upper sides of the central piece. This silk painting's theme is "guiding souls to heaven," reflecting the feudal ruling class's superstitious views of the afterlife.