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Gwen Stefani truly is a superstar. Not only does she have a hit singing career, but she also maintains a thriving fashion line.

Gwen once said that L.A.M.B. is a combination of “a little bit Sound of Music. A little bit of Orange County chola girl. A little bit of the Rastafarian rasta girls. A little bit English Great Gatsby garden-party girls.

Take a side by side look at how the chola girl style influenced Gwen Stefani and her L.A.M.B. clothing line.

You can see Rasta colors (and sometimes variations of the colors) in most of Gwen’s clothing line, luxury handbags, and even shoes.

Just like “The Lonely Goatherd”, a yodeling song with marionettes, was in Gwen's hit song “Wind it up”, other Sound of Music influences are in her clothing lines.

Gwen Stefani's spring 2005 line was very feminine in the Great Gatsby theme - the wispy fabrics, the light colors, patterns, and flowy blouses are very apparent.

The L.A.M.B. Spring 2011 collection closed New York Fashion Week with its fun, daring and African inspired looks. Tribal was the main influence on the last L.A.M.B collection.

Stefani’s donation, two weeks after the dreadful tsunami hit Japan, of $1 million was not simply another act of a star uplifting their public image by making charity donations. Gwen has strong ties in her heart to Japan that began taking root in 1996 after she went with the Band No doubt in 1996.

Americans have fallen in love with Harajuku inspired clothing. Some have even started dressing their kids in Harajuku outfits.

To make the World of Harajuku Lovers complete, a first set of 5 fragrances saw the light in early summer, 2008.

The latest Celeb to join the list is Gwen Stefani with her Original Harajuku Mini for Target Line, which is a children’s line. In 2011, it was the among the most anticipated target collaborations of the year.

L.A.M.B. shoes are sold at high-end boutiques and department stores throughout the country, like Bloomingdale's, Saks and Nordstrom and can also be found worldwide, including Japan and Hong Kong.