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Meet Theodore, Quentin and Dorothy: The ‘new, old’ baby names are making a comeback
- Old-fashioned baby names are making a comeback, according to experts
- Naming consultant Michelle has created a huge list of popular new ‘old names’
- Esther, Aurelia and Dorothy for girls, Theodore, Grover and Quentin for boys
A video revealing trending vintage baby names has gone viral – proving monikers from the past are back in vogue in a big way.
Baby-naming consultant Michelle, who posts under her business name ‘Grow Little Wildflower’ on Instagram, is thrilled to see old names made new again.
He’s shared a video of some of the top ‘new, old’ names for the new year, including Posey for girls and Walter for boys.
Baby naming consultant Michelle, who posts under her business name ‘Grow Little Wildflower’ on Instagram, is thrilled to see old names become new again.
The video, which has more than 170,000 likes, also mentions Aurelia, Effie and Esther as perfect choices for girls.
While Ted, Winston, and August are some of the highlights for boys.
And if the names on her list don’t quite add up, Michelle has other tips for finding the perfect name for your baby.
“Looking back at your family history, you may find a name from generations ago that fits perfectly into your little family today,” he says.
She also asked people to share their own vintage names, hoping to inspire parents still looking for ‘the one’.
“I’m expecting another little girl in May, I’m naming her Emmeline,” said one woman.
“My girls are Daisy and Hattie,” said another.
He’s shared a video of some of the top ‘new, old’ names for the new year, including Posey for girls and Walter for boys.
“Anyone have any name suggestions to go with Camille?” I tried to find an older name, less common but not obscure. Like Daphne but already know one.’
‘We have ten children. Their names and nicknames are Clyde, Anabel, Willamena (Mena) George, Henry (Hank), Birdy, Ebenezer (Eb), Dorothy (Dot), Frances (Frankie), Walter (Walt),’ added a third.
Several people whose names were on the list even commented.
“I’m an Esther so rare these days but I appreciate the thought my parents gave me,” said another.
‘I am Aurellia. Very proud to have this name. It is very special and beautiful. Never meet someone with the same name.’
And while many people seem pleased with the revival, some have been very vocal about their hatred of the names.
“This is a sad beige name for a sad beige child,” said one woman.
‘Sorry, but Archibald?’ another said.
“Please don’t name your child Dixie,” another chided.
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