Quanzhou hairpin flower, also known as "haipin flower wei", is a unique folk custom in southern Fujian that has been passed down for thousands of years. The Xiapu women's headdress culture is the most famous. This living custom, which began in the Song and Yuan dynasties, carries the cultural memory of Quanzhou as the starting point of the ancient Maritime Silk Road. The girls from the fishing families in Xiapu have been arranging flowers in their hair since childhood. They interlace jasmine, jasmine and other flowers with ivory hairpins and silver combs to form a ring-shaped wreath. The gorgeous and elegant shape looks like a moving "garden on the sea". The production of hairpins emphasizes the combination of seasonal flowers and exquisite craftsmanship. The hair is often decorated with fish hook hairpins and butterfly buckles representing auspicious meanings. The layers of flower shadows embody the fishermen's awe of nature. This "head garden" technique not only reflects the life aesthetics of Quanzhou people who "use flowers as a crown", but also implies the fusion code of ancient Persian business culture and Central Plains culture. After being listed as a national intangible cultural heritage in 2008, the hairpin flower culture has been rejuvenated. Young people have integrated modern design on the basis of tradition, making it a popular carrier for experiencing southern Fujian culture. During every festival, women with hairpin flowers in their hair walk among the red brick old houses, becoming the most recognizable cultural symbol of Quanzhou.