This project explored the integration of regenerated materials within the Ikat weaving tradition of Puttapaka, Telangana. Building on earlier trials of regenerated yarns used as weft with cotton warps in Banaras, the project began with an in-depth study of the craft, techniques, and materials. Along with Tencel, regenerated yarns such as Bemberg and Raysil were identified as potential alternatives. In response to market trends favouring fabrics with improved drape, the project expanded to explore georgette structures within Ikat. Field visits to Puttapaka and nearby clusters enabled direct engagement with artisans and informed sampling processes. Initial trials involved dye tests and warp Ikat experiments, followed by refinements in double Ikat and washing tests to assess fabric stability. Collaboration with yarn manufacturers in Banaras supported material sourcing and technical understanding. The final samples were developed into garments, offering insights into material compatibility, craft adaptation, and design decision-making.