Faux leather biker, tailored blazer, denim jacket, trench and faux fur. Five pieces of outerwear, five temperatures, five different ways to leave the house already well dressed.
The jacket is the one piece everybody sees. You can have the most beautiful top in the world underneath: if you go out in the wrong outerwear, the look is the outerwear. It's the piece that finishes the outfit, that sets the tone, that people remember — and in autumn it's also the only thing keeping you upright when you leave at ten degrees in the morning and it's eighteen by the afternoon.
The problem, every September, is always the same: the coat is too much, the sweatshirt isn't enough, and in between there's a two-month gap where you don't know what to wear. The answer isn't buying the perfect jacket. It's having five different ones, each with a precise job, and knowing which to grab without thinking. The biker for evenings. The blazer for days when you need to look switched on. Denim for the weekend. The trench when it rains but isn't cold. The faux fur when it is cold but you still want to feel good.
In this guide you'll find the five families that cover the whole of autumn, with the pairings that actually work and styles selected from the Dream Shop catalogue — over 300 jackets in stock, all ready to order. Let's start with the most iconic of them all.
The faux leather biker: the jacket that never goes out of style
The biker jacket was born in 1928 for motorcyclists and hasn't left since. No other piece of outerwear has crossed a century of fashions while staying identical to itself — and there's a technical reason behind it: its shape is perfect. Structured shoulders, nipped waist, asymmetric zip cutting diagonally across the body. It's a piece that draws the figure even when you've got a shapeless t-shirt underneath.
The autumn 2026 version is more fitted and shorter than in recent years: it stops above the hip, leaves the high waist of your jeans exposed and creates that play of proportion that lengthens the legs. Studs are back but discreet, concentrated on the shoulders or the belt. And alongside classic black come cognac, burgundy and cream — colours that, with gold accessories, create an effect black alone can't deliver.
The thing nobody says about the biker is that it works above all by contrast. Over jeans it's a predictable look. Over a fluid mini dress, a knitted midi or a long tulle skirt it becomes the most interesting thing you're wearing. The rule is simple: the softer what's underneath, the better the biker does its job.
Ada Biker Jacket
Asymmetric zip, belted waist, double collar with buttons: the biker as it should be, with no pointless reinterpretations. The faux leather is soft to the touch and doesn't make a noise when you walk — a detail that seems secondary until you try a jacket that does. Wear it over a short dress with boots, or with high-waisted jeans and court shoes.
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If you want to move away from the pure biker, the catalogue has alternatives that do the same job with a different attitude: the nipped-in Robyn jacket with a high collar and buckles is sharper and smarter, the suede Favesa jacket with fringing takes you straight to the western look that's everywhere this year, the Rockit jacket with tulle inserts and balloon sleeves softens everything without losing character. For a jewelled detail, the Tiffany jacket has edges finished in gold chain. And if you prefer a bomber line, the vintage Sincontrol bomber is the easiest shortcut. The full selection is in the Faux leather and real leather jackets collection.
The blazer: the piece that makes you look organised even when you aren't
There's a trick that always works: throw a blazer over anything and the outfit becomes intentional. Jeans and a white t-shirt with a blazer are a look. Jeans and a white t-shirt without one are the clothes you happened to have on. That's the magic of a structured shoulder — the eye reads the clean line as a choice, not an accident.
Autumn 2026 has stopped treating the blazer as an office piece. Lengths stretch to mid-thigh, buttons turn gold and on show, fabrics abandon anonymous grey for tweed, houndstooth, tartan and pinstripe. This is a blazer you wear over a short dress, with shorts and opaque tights, over a lace top for the evening. More decorative than professional.
On proportions, there's one rule and it always applies: if the blazer is long and soft, you need something fitted underneath — skinny jeans, a knitted midi, cigarette trousers. If the blazer is short and structured, you can afford volume underneath: a circle skirt, flared trousers, a full dress. Getting this balance wrong is the only way to make a piece that isn't heavy look heavy.
Houndstooth Blazer
Double-breasted, gold buttons, satin lining: houndstooth is the pattern that makes anything you put next to it look smart. It works with dark jeans and ankle boots, with a mini skirt and black tights, with cigarette trousers when you need to look serious. One piece covering three different occasions.
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If you love minimal, your piece is the Naomi blazer with its turned-back sleeve, clean-lined and always right. If you want to be noticed, go for the Pyton blazer in python-print cotton or the Tweed Wish Blazer with its triple gold button. And if the idea is to solve the whole outfit in one go, the Selly Tartan co-ord — matching blazer and mini skirt — does exactly that, as does the mid-length Roxenny blazer with a tuxedo collar for anyone who prefers a nipped-in line. The complete collection is in Women's blazers, while the co-ords sit in Co-ords, suits and matching sets.
The denim jacket: the most underrated piece of outerwear in your wardrobe
The denim jacket has a reputation problem: it looks too easy. Which is exactly why it's the smartest piece you can own in September and October. It weighs almost nothing, rolls up and fits in a bag, isn't afraid of light rain, and has the rare quality of looking good with trainers and with heels alike. It's the outerwear you don't have to style — it styles itself.
The 2026 version isn't the basic supermarket one. Denim has filled up with studs, rhinestone fringing, applied pearls, lace inserts and sequins: it's become a decorative piece that replaces jewellery rather than sitting alongside it. And lengths have split into two extremes — either very short, stopping at the waist and worn over dresses, or very long, trench-like, worn open as a light coat.
The strongest pairing of the season, and also the most underrated, is double denim in two different shades: a light jacket with dark jeans, or the other way round. It sounds like a gamble; it always works. The important thing is that the two blues aren't almost the same — either they're clearly different, or they're identical. The middle ground is the only possible mistake.
Risko Pearl Denim Jacket
Pearls and rhinestones applied by hand to structured denim: this is the jacket that saves you the necklace. Wear it over a simple black dress and the look is already finished, or with jeans in the same blue for double denim. The luxe detail holds up in the evening too, with no need to change.
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For the romantic version there's the oversized Klipka jacket with lace inserts, for the sweet one the Baloony with balloon sleeves, and for anyone who likes denim worn loose the ripped, frayed Boyfriend Shirt that works as a shirt and a jacket at once. The animal print denim jacket with leopard inserts brings two trends together in one piece, while the Jein denim gilet is the answer to afternoons that are still warm. You'll find every style in the Women's denim jackets collection.
The trench: the answer to days when it rains but isn't cold
There's a temperature band — between twelve and eighteen degrees, with damp air — where nothing else works. A coat is oppressive, a light jacket isn't enough, a hoodie is surrender. The trench was invented for exactly that, and has been doing it for a century: dense cotton that repels water without suffocating, a belt that gives you a waist even with three layers underneath, a length that covers the knee and makes you look taller.
The 2026 trench has freed itself from compulsory beige. Classic camel stays — always right with black, white and denim — but alongside it come leopard print, denim, lace and even tulle. These are trenches that no longer just protect: they're there to be seen. And that changes how you wear them: open, with the belt knotted behind instead of fastened at the front, over a total black or double denim look that the trench breaks up.
A practical observation worth more than any styling tip: the trench is the best piece of outerwear for anyone short on wardrobe space. It's the only one you can wear over a formal dress, over jeans, over your pyjamas when you nip out for bread. If you could only buy one thing for the whole of autumn, this would be it.
Egilda Leopard Print Trench
Animal print is back and this time it's a neutral: treat it as though it were beige and pair it with whatever you like. Lined cotton, belted waist, below-the-knee length. Over an all-black look it's the most elegant thing you can do in ten seconds; over jeans it's the piece that gets you compliments in the street.
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For evenings there's the Martina tulle trench, layered and feather-light, to wear over a dress the way you'd wear a veil. For daytime, the Jania denim trench with a hood and the Fluohood with neon inserts, both perfect for anyone who doesn't like pieces that are too buttoned-up. If instead you're after the most classic, definitive line, the clean camel coat with a central button is the investment that lasts years, while the water-repellent Time military jacket is the practical choice for days of proper rain. All of it in the Trench coats and Coats and capes collections.
Faux fur, teddy and gilets: when the cold really arrives
From mid-October everything changes, and outerwear stops being a style choice and becomes a necessity. The good news is that faux fur has come on enormously: today's is soft, light, and no longer looks like a fairground teddy. The bad news is you'll find it everywhere, and the difference between a good one and a bad one is visible from a metre away — it's all in the pile, which has to move rather than sit still like a rug.
Autumn winter 2026 2027 goes in three directions. The short, voluminous faux fur that stops at the waist and goes over anything, even over another piece of outerwear. The teddy — that curly, compact pile in camel or cream — which is the grown-up, wearable version of the trend. And the long faux fur gilet, the cleverest piece of the season, because it warms your body while leaving your arms free: over a roll neck it sorts out the entire day.
On styling there's one rule only: faux fur is already the star, so keep what's underneath simple. Straight jeans and boots, or a plain knitted dress. If you put print, sequins and animal print underneath all at once, the result isn't richer: it's confused. And for deep winter, when faux fur is no longer enough, there are puffers and padded parkas.
Frezza Raccoon Faux Fur
Mink-effect faux fur, long pile that moves with every step, a short line stopping above the hip. It's the outerwear that makes even jeans and a jumper feel special — and it weighs far less than it looks. Wear it open, over a plain roll neck, with tall boots.
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If you want teddy in its purest form, there's the short Carlotta Mid Teddy with jewelled buttons. If you prefer length, go for the belted Yethi long faux fur, or the curly wool coat available in many colours. The Traf jacket with its wide fox-effect collar is the perfect middle ground, while the hooded Foxys gilet is the one to throw over everything. And for anyone who wants a piece that doesn't go unnoticed, the red heart faux fur is exactly what it sounds like. The full selection is in Women's faux fur and Gilets.
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Frequently asked questions about autumn 2026 jackets
Which jackets are in fashion for autumn 2026?
The five families dominating the season are the short, nipped-in faux leather biker, the long blazer with gold buttons in tweed, houndstooth or tartan, the denim jacket decorated with studs, pearls or rhinestone fringing, the trench in animal print or denim, and the short faux fur jacket alongside the long gilet. The colours of the moment are cognac, burgundy, camel and cream next to classic black. Every style is in the Women's jackets collection.
Which jacket should you wear in September and October when temperatures swing?
For days between fifteen and twenty degrees the best choice is the denim jacket or an unlined blazer, both light and easy to take off. Between twelve and eighteen degrees, especially in the rain, the cotton trench is the most effective piece because it repels water without making you sweat. Below twelve degrees you move to the lined faux leather biker or the faux fur jacket. A faux fur gilet over a roll neck is the most versatile alternative of all.
How do you style a faux leather biker without looking too rock?
The biker works best by contrast: wear it over soft, feminine pieces such as a fluid dress, a knitted midi or a long tulle skirt, rather than over jeans and a t-shirt. That way the rock character stays an accent rather than the main message. If you want to soften it further, choose a style with details like the Rockit jacket with tulle inserts, or a colour other than black, such as cognac or cream.
Which blazer length should you choose for your shape?
The practical rule is to balance volumes. If the blazer reaches mid-thigh, you need something fitted underneath such as skinny jeans, cigarette trousers or a knitted dress. If the blazer is short and structured, you can afford volume underneath with circle skirts, flared trousers or full dresses. An hourglass figure is flattered by nipped-in styles with a belt, while a petite frame gains height with a short blazer and a high waist. Every length is in the Women's blazers collection.
Does faux fur keep you as warm as real fur?
Good-quality faux fur insulates very well thanks to the air trapped between the fibres of the pile, and it has the advantage of weighing less and being easier to clean. The difference shows above all in the movement of the pile, which in a well-made piece should be soft and fluid rather than stiff. For the harshest temperatures, puffers and padded parkas still perform better, with faux fur used as a decorative outer layer on less cold days.
How much is shipping at Dream Shop and can you pay in instalments?
Shipping is free on all orders from €100. You can pay in 3 interest-free instalments with Klarna by selecting the option at checkout. The jackets come in a size range from XS to XXL depending on the style, with the size guide shown on every product page. Returns are available within 14 days of receiving your order.
Your autumn jacket is waiting for you
Over 300 pieces of outerwear across faux leather bikers, blazers, denim jackets, trenches and faux fur. Sizes XS to XXL, free shipping over €100 and payment in 3 interest-free instalments with Klarna.
Free shipping over €100 · 3 interest-free instalments with Klarna · Returns within 14 days
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