Gwen Stefani brought back her L.A.M.B. line to New York Fashion Week after a three-year absence. Inspired by her global travels, the spring/summer 2015 collection was called "The New Nomad" and featured African, bohemian, and indigenous designs using an orange, fuchsia, and blue color palette. The line included trousers, jumpsuits, dresses, tops, and bags that evoke luxe travel style for the modern global jetsetter. Backstage, Stefani said the collection was inspired by how different cultures influence each other.

1. L.A.M.B. SS15 – Carl Ayers
After a three-year absence, celebrity music star Gwen Stefani brought her L.A.M.B. line back
to New York Fashion Week. For spring/summer 2015, the international rocker seemingly
sourced her global jaunts as inspiration for her collection entitled “The New Nomad.”

2. This line stays true to form of past L.A.M.B. collections, grounded by their customary
trousers and jumpsuits. However, this time around, Gwen and Co. played with more cuts
and colors. The look is African, bohemian, and indigenous. The base color palette is orange,
fuchsia, and ice blue, blended together in ikat prints, tribal patterns, and indigenous
designs reminiscent of the untouched landscapes of exotic locales. There is a full range of
skirts and dresses, offered in midi, knee, and floor lengths. The crop tops, sweatshirts, and
jackets are bold separates that effortlessly evoke a luxe aesthetic. The bags easily transition
with you as you go from city dweller to global jet setter. There is even a touch of menswear
influence, highlighted by an ice blue suit paired with a printed top. The entire line comes
together for a woman who wants to look as though she marches to the beat of her own
drum, off the beaten path, but her style is still impeccably put together.
Backstage, Gwen stated, “we are all so inspired by each other’s cultures, and how we
influence each other.” Outside of the L.A.M.B. presentation, Fashion Reverie’s own Kayla
Nicole caught up guests, including actress Daniele Brooks of Orange Is The New Black, and
asked them about their own sense of style. Check out the video below.
—Carl Ayers