As a manifestation and catalyst for increased productivity during the pre-Qin era, bronze tools have garnered growing interest within the academic community due to their conceptual origins, aesthetic concepts, and craftsmanship techniques. Nevertheless, the exploration of bronze tools has predominantly centered on archaeological perspectives, prompting the necessity for a more thorough examination from the standpoint of material culture. This paper seeks to delve into the "materiality" of bronze cutting knives, aiming to scrutinize the interplay between aesthetics, design, and craftsmanship within the material realm of the pre-Qin dynasty. Additionally, it endeavors to explore the pivotal role played by bronze tools in shaping the development of material culture. By doing so, this study not only enriches our comprehension of the material culture during that period but also offers insights into the daily life and societal conditions associated with these artifacts.