90% matchAbacaxi
Hand-embroidered Indian artisan textiles, brighter palette
What changes: Womenswear-led and more saturated, playful color
Brand profile
Los Angeles label founded in 2016 by Bailey Hunter, making hand-woven, hand-dyed and hand-embroidered clothing with artisan-owned workshops in Gujarat, India.
4 brands like Tigra Tigra like Abacaxi, Story mfg., Matta NY →

Garments are developed with artisan-owned workshops in Gujarat — mashroo silk weavers in Old Patan, dye masters in Bhuj and Ahmedabad, and home-based embroiderers paid directly.
Figurative embroidery, aari work, applique and hand-woven mashroo silk explain the high price tier more than any technical fabric or heavy branding.
Jackets, shirts, blouses and co-ord sets keep plain heritage-workwear lines, so the embroidery and low-impact dyeing carry the avant-garde side.
Overall fit
slightly large
Discussion is limited, but the label's handwoven and hand-embroidered pieces are generally described as cut loose and relaxed rather than tailored, so they tend to wear a touch larger than a standard fit.
Tip: Most people can take their usual size for the intended relaxed drape, and size down one if you want anything close to a fitted look.
Low confidence · based on 3 sources
By category
| Category | Runs | Shape | Size advice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jackets | slightly large | relaxed, unstructured chore- and shirt-jacket shapes with room to layer | Stick with your usual size since they are already cut with layering room. |
| Shirts & overshirts | slightly large | boxy and relaxed, often with a camp or band collar and dropped shoulder | Take your normal size for the intended loose drape, or size down if you prefer a trimmer shirt. |
| Trousers & pants | true to size | easy, straight to wide leg with a relaxed seat | Order your normal waist and expect a roomy leg; check length as hemming is often needed. |
Directional fit consensus summarized from public sources with AI — a starting point, not a guarantee. Confirm with the product's own measurements before buying.
90% matchHand-embroidered Indian artisan textiles, brighter palette
What changes: Womenswear-led and more saturated, playful color
87% matchNatural dyes and Indian craft partners, crochet-heavy
What changes: Streetwear-adjacent shapes and hoodies rather than tailored co-ords
85% matchSmall-batch hand-woven, block-printed cloth from India
What changes: Softer, more relaxed womenswear basics, less embroidery detail
78% matchAntique textiles and hand-embellishment, Americana lens
What changes: Higher price, quilt/appliqué nostalgia over South Asian craft chain
Tigra Tigra fits slightly large. Most people can take their usual size for the intended relaxed drape, and size down one if you want anything close to a fitted look. Discussion is limited, but the label's handwoven and hand-embroidered pieces are generally described as cut loose and relaxed rather than tailored, so they tend to wear a touch larger than a standard fit.
Discussion is limited, but the label's handwoven and hand-embroidered pieces are generally described as cut loose and relaxed rather than tailored, so they tend to wear a touch larger than a standard fit. Overall shape: relaxed, boxy, softly draped silhouettes with dropped or generous shoulders.
Tigra Tigra jackets fits slightly large. Stick with your usual size since they are already cut with layering room. Shape: relaxed, unstructured chore- and shirt-jacket shapes with room to layer.
Tigra Tigra shirts & overshirts fits slightly large. Take your normal size for the intended loose drape, or size down if you prefer a trimmer shirt. Shape: boxy and relaxed, often with a camp or band collar and dropped shoulder.
Tigra Tigra trousers & pants fits true to size. Order your normal waist and expect a roomy leg; check length as hemming is often needed. Shape: easy, straight to wide leg with a relaxed seat.
Tigra Tigra is a Los Angeles-based label founded in 2016 by Parsons graduate Bailey Hunter, built around Indian handicraft. It develops and produces garments with artisan-owned businesses in Gujarat, including mashroo silk weavers in Old Patan, dye masters in Bhuj and Ahmedabad, and home-based aari embroidery, hand-embroidery and applique artists who set their own prices and are paid directly. Signatures include figurative embroidery, hand-woven mashroo silk, low-impact dyeing, jackets, co-ord sets and blouses. Hunter is also creative director of The Elder Statesman.