Abstract: The ancient tomb No. D107 (Bamudun Tomb) is located in Gucheng village, Dipu street, Anji county, Huzhou, Zhejiang Province. It belongs to the tomb of aristocrats of Yue State in Longshan. The turquoise cultural relics is an important archaeological discovery during the Wu and Yue Period, but at the time of excavation, the turquoise jewelry had been scattered into turquoise bead groups and lost its original appearance. However, turquoise jewelry from the Wu and Yue Period has less relevant information to refer to and is more difficult to restore. Based on the high-definition surveying and mapping models and cultural relics data provided by archaeological units, along with three-dimensional digital modeling technology, this study conducts a preliminary exploration of the restoration modeling from the perspective of jewelry design and manufacturing principles. It shows the shape, manufacturing process and decorative details of Bamudun jewelry before it was scattered as accurate as possible. This work provides intuitive and reliable physical reference sample for Wu and Yue history and culture, and also explores feasible paths for the application of 3D digital modeling in archaeological research. After research, it is inferred that the restored Bamudun jewelry includes turquoise hairpins, head ornaments, earrings, chain ornaments, arm ornaments, wrist ornaments, exterior coffin ornaments, and fluorite clothing accessories, and is digitally displayed. It provides new insights into the application of 3D digital modeling in archaeological restoration work, and provides reference for further research into the identity and status of the owner of Bamudun Tomb, as well as the jewelry restoration from Wu and Yue area.