Lipstick paper. [Photo/tmall.com]

In October, the college launched a new creation, chrysanthemum lipstick. Since the dried flowers often appear in Chinese people's tea and food, the product soon became a hot search topic on social media.

These days, the Chinese lipstick market is no longer the sole territory of international brands.

A lipstick scarved with the poem by great poet Li Bai from the Tang Dynasty. [Photo/tmall.com]

More domestic brands are being created, often with fancier looks and traditional backgrounds.

In recent years, the Palace Museum designed a series of creative culture products, including lipsticks. The colors, with poetic names, are inspired by the colors of cultural relics in the museum. And the patterns of the dresses worn by ancient concubines who once lived in the Forbidden City were printed on the packages.