Famously shy, she’s now stepping in front of the camera.

Danielle GusmaroliThe Daily Telegraph

FAMOUSLY shy Tiger Lily Hutchence has made her modelling debut for a Fairtrade-registered shirt factory in Southern India.

The only daughter of the late INXS frontman Michael Hutchence and Paula Yates has emerged from her low-key existence to parade cotton shirts for London-based House of Khadi.

Tiger Lily modelling cotton shirts.

Tiger Lily modelling cotton shirts.Source:Supplied

Simple style.

Simple style.Source:Supplied

Following in the footstep of her Live Aid hero stepfather Sir Bob Geldof, the 20-year-old, who is a spitting image of her famous father, is supporting a campaign to raise $17,000 to cover production costs of five shirt designs.

Tiger Lily was just over a year old when her father was found dead, aged 37, in room 524 of the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Double Bay, Sydney, a death coroners later ruled as suicide.

Tiger Lily has previously turned down modelling offers.

Tiger Lily has previously turned down modelling offers.Source:Supplied

The face of ‘The House of Khadi’.

The face of ‘The House of Khadi’.Source:Supplied

Adding to the tragedy, she was only four when her television presenter mother suffered a fatal drugs overdose. Her sister Peaches Geldof died in similar circumstances to her mother two years ago.

Tiger Lily aged 15, and her dad in his INXS heyday — two peas in a pod.

Tiger Lily aged 15, and her dad in his INXS heyday — two peas in a pod.Source:Supplied

Tiger Lily, whose full name is Heavenly Hiraani Tiger Lily Hutchence Geldof, turned down lucrative modelling contracts after Peaches’ death to study acting in New York and escape the spotlight.

Today she lives a low-key life with her stepfather in a mansion in rural Kent, England.

As an infant with mum Paula Yates at her father’s 1997 funeral. Tragically, Paual was to die of a drug overdose just a few years later.

As an infant with mum Paula Yates at her father’s 1997 funeral. Tragically, Paual was to die of a drug overdose just a few years later.Source:News Corp Australia