Beijing embroidery, also known as palace embroidery, is mostly used for palace decoration and clothing. It is known for its exquisite craftsmanship, high-quality materials, and elegant style. Since the late Qing Dynasty, the techniques and needlework of "palace embroidery" have been passed down to the present.

Liang Shuping, a national-level intangible cultural heritage inheritor of Dingxing Beijing embroidery, has won various national and provincial awards for her works, which have been collected by museums and other collection centers. She has also obtained a national utility model patent certificate for her research and development of "three-dimensional hand embroidery".

For over 20 years, Liang Shuping has organized more than 2,000 rural women from dozens of villages in the surrounding area to engage in the production of Beijing embroidery products, solving the employment problems of local rural women and helping them become prosperous. Ms. Liang Shuping is also dedicated to public welfare activities and has organized embroidery training classes for disabled people, helping solve their worries.

When traditional intangible cultural heritage projects face challenges in inheritance and innovation, Liang Shuping's daughter, Tian Li, and son, Tian Peng, have innovated marketing strategies and explored the combination of Beijing embroidery with popular games such as "Dungeon Fighter Online" and "Story of Yanxi Palace", allowing the culture of Beijing embroidery to be better spread.