Stylists reveal 8 jacket trends that are in and 6 that are out this year

A robe-style jacket over a dress or denim is perfect for a night out and a surefire way to get noticed, according to Rachel Newman, fashion stylist and wardrobe curator.

"Seeing this on the runway was a little nostalgic for when we quarantined and couldn't leave the house, but the sexy factor served as a celebration that now we are working toward a new normal," she told Insider.

Another outerwear option is to wear robes as swimsuit cover-ups.

Vests, also known as gilets or body warmers, are another jacket trend this year, according to celebrity wardrobe stylist Pilar Scratch. The sleeveless jacket is typically worn as a layering piece, providing extra warmth.

The stylist explained the benefits of being able to wear them in any season, as they offer a number of options in terms of styling and layering.

The 1990s nostalgia of "Clueless" comes to mind when thinking of the resurgence of tweed and feathers.

"It's one of my favorite jacket looks this season," Scratch told Insider.

The stylist also said the trend is a great way to transition an outfit from winter to spring.

Scarf jackets are a relatively new trend on the scene this year, according to Zadrian Smith, celebrity fashion stylist and global fashion director at Zadrian + Sarah.

The trend is both practical and stylish — the built-in scarf gives the jacket a contemporary look that's quite eye-catching.

Newman said another trend you'll be seeing more of this year is fringe, which can instantly take a look to the next level.

"Pared back to a simple, one-toned base makes for an outfit that is sophisticated, but also has personality," the stylist told Insider.

Scratch said one jacket trend that's not going anywhere is the leather trench.

"Leather trench jackets will forever be a fashion staple — any season, in any year," she told Insider.

They provide a chic and fashion-forward look no matter what you're wearing underneath.

According to Newman, you can also expect to continue to see quilted jackets.

"Quilted jackets provide a polished look, and patterns can also offer a youthful look at the same time," she told Insider.

It's a piece that can also easily transition from day to night — layer a quilted jacket over a dress, denim, or even trousers.

"The oversized look is really chic too," the stylist added.

For those who want to stand out and make a statement, solid- and bold-colored jackets are all the rage this year.

"It's the pop of color everyone needs in their wardrobe," Scratch told Insider.

"Puffer jackets are chic for ski trips and running to the grocery store," Scratch told Insider. "However, for a fashionista to wear this during fashion week is a big no-go."

When looking for a replacement this year, consider swapping out knit puffers for tweed jackets and hooded puffers for solid-color trenches.

The "wet" look of the PVC jacket was loved for some time, but it's time to move on, according to Smith. With the fashion industry trying to reduce waste, PVC jackets contain too much plastic to be sustainable, he explained.

If you're still into the wet look, opt for a vintage or second-hand option instead.

As always, trends swing in roundabouts, and this year, Smith recommends moving biker jackets to the back of the closet until they come back in style.

Until then, the stylist said you can get your fix from longline leather coats instead.

"Shackets are a trend that have definitely been polarizing," Smith told Insider. "People either love them or hate them."

Though the shirt-like jackets are versatile, there are many other options the stylist recommends instead.

"Opt for a long maxi coat for longevity and for an investment in a wardrobe staple," Smith said.

The teddy coat — a plush, fuzzy-looking jacket typically made of faux fur — is officially on its way out this year. It's been around for quite a few seasons, but it's time to move on from the trend, according to both Smith and Scratch.

But other fur and faux-fur jackets will replace them, Scratch added.

"The bomber-jacket trend has been hanging on by a thread for the last few seasons," Scratch told Insider. "And I'm happy to say, they're finally out."

The stylist recommended replacing bomber looks with vests this year.