Gwen Stefani

Gwen Stefani brought her signature glam-punk energy to Montauk—denim florals, mesh drama, and a stage presence that still hits like a pop hurricane.

Gwen Stefani, a master of theatrical style, debuts two playful and punchy stage looks—a testament to her enduring fashion influence (and knack for whiplash chic).

In a haze of crimson and chrome, Gwen Stefani channels punk princess meets pin-up futurism—Sebree’s lens catching her mid-reinvention, mid-revolt.

In Joseph Cultice’s 1996 shoot for “Spiderwebs,” Gwen Stefani fused ska-punk chaos with Adidas cool—midriff bared, attitude dialed to eleven, and not a corset in sight.

Gwen Stefani hit the stage at Verizon Theatre in Irvine on August 1st, 2009, in a white crop top, black-accented pants, and lace-up boots—punk polish, perfected.

In a black-and-white blaze of punk glamour and theatrical poise, Gwen Stefani’s 2002 Paper magazine shoot captured the No Doubt frontwoman at her most iconic—part pop star, part performance art.

Gwen Stefani, ever the chameleon, unveiled a surprisingly subdued yet utterly sophisticated aesthetic at the Black Ball concert in New York’s Hammerstein Ballroom on October 25th, 2007.

In studded leather and a camo scarf, Gwen Stefani turned the MTV VMAs into her own guerrilla-style runway—equal parts riot grrrl and pop provocateur.

Gwen Stefani lit up San Jose’s Event Center in red pants and punk polish—her Saturn Tour look, a kinetic blend of angst, glam, and raw velocity.