Introduction: When Men Started Wanting More from Everyday Fashion
For years, Indian men’s wardrobes were split into two extremes—formal office wear or casual weekend outfits. There wasn’t much in between. But as lifestyles evolved, offices became less rigid, social lives more dynamic, and men began seeking clothes that could move seamlessly through their day.
That’s where The Bear House found its place. Founded in 2017 by Tanvi Somaiya and Harsh Somaiya, the brand carved out a niche in smart casuals—clothing that feels effortless yet refined. Today, The Bear House is one of India’s most loved menswear labels, known for its European minimalism, clean lines, and timeless appeal.
Founders: A Couple Who Understood Both Product and People
Harsh Somaiya – Mr. Bear
Harsh isn’t just the co‑founder—he’s the spirit of The Bear House. Before launching the brand, he built Bloomcraft Apparels, a ₹55 crore export house. But his vision was never just about numbers. He wanted to create clothing that allowed young men to dress with ease and confidence—without fuss, without overthinking.
Harsh embodies the brand’s philosophy: the man who can walk into a black‑tie event in a T‑shirt and still look dapper.
Tanvi Somaiya – Mrs. Bear
Tanvi is the creative spark behind The Bear House. A NIFT Mumbai graduate, she brings a fresh lens to menswear, combining clean cuts, easy layers, and premium fabrics. Her entrepreneurial journey began at Bloomcraft, where she managed manufacturing and sampling. Spotting the gaps in menswear, she set out to fix them—creating clothing that feels like second skin.
Together, Tanvi and Harsh built a brand that balances technical expertise with emotional resonance.
The Idea: Filling the Gap No One Was Talking About
The founders noticed a simple truth: men wanted balance. They were tired of stiff formal shirts but didn’t want sloppy casuals either.
The Bear House introduced smart casuals—clothes that could transition from meetings to road trips, from dinner dates to beach bonfires. Clean lines, European minimalism, and fabrics that felt premium yet effortless.
Their muse? The modern young gentleman—messy buns, 2AM playlists, last‑minute road trips. Clothes stitched into life’s story, not just trends.
What Made People Notice
Customers didn’t fall in love with The Bear House because of flashy marketing. They stayed because of how the clothes made them feel:
- Soft, premium fabrics.
- Natural, easy fits.
- Designs that didn’t try too hard.
In a market crowded with fast fashion, The Bear House felt calm, intentional, and grown‑up.
Growth and Shark Tank India Recognition
The Bear House grew steadily, starting online before expanding into broader collections. Customers kept coming back, recommending the brand, and trusting its quality.
In March 2025, Tanvi and Harsh appeared on Shark Tank India. They impressed the judges with their profitability, scalability, and innovative product line. Shark Namita Thapar invested ₹3 crore (₹1 crore equity for 1% stake + ₹2 crore debt). Shark Aman Gupta even called the brand “too good to be true.”
This milestone validated their vision and positioned The Bear House for national expansion.
More Than Just Shirts
The Bear House expanded into T‑shirts, jackets, and accessories—but the philosophy stayed the same:
- Wearable.
- Timeless.
- Effortless.
They weren’t chasing trends. They were building wardrobes.
Why The Bear House Connects Today
The brand reflects a larger cultural shift. Modern men want authenticity, comfort, and quiet confidence. They want clothes that fit their lives, not just fashion cycles.
The Bear House delivers exactly that—forever pieces for men full of loud laughs, quiet silences, and a lot of heart.
Conclusion: Building Something People Actually Live In
The Bear House didn’t grow overnight. It grew piece by piece, shirt by shirt, customer by customer.
Tanvi and Harsh Somaiya didn’t create noise—they created something real. Today, The Bear House is not just part of men’s wardrobes. It’s part of their everyday lives.
“We don’t do fast fashion. We do forever pieces.” That’s the Bear House way.





