Fashion and beauty domain names

35 five-letter .com names for fashion labels, cosmetics, fragrance, jewellery and hair studios. Many have a soft French or Mediterranean sound, a few have real grit for outerwear and menswear.

Fashion and beauty names to start with

oiret.comIt sounds as if it came from the Loire, with soirée and moiré silk in its echo. A French-feeling name for fashion, interiors and wine.
efial.comIt sounds like a phial, the old word for a small glass bottle. A refined name for fragrance, serums, essential oils and fine wellness brands.
zulir.comA smooth name with the Spanish azul and the Irish sea god Lir inside it. Made for fragrance, jewellery, fashion and seaside travel brands.
xsire.comIt rhymes with desire, and sire is the old word for a king. A bold name for fragrance, fast cars, luxury goods and wealth brands.
alsew.comSew, the oldest word in fashion, with a friendly al in front. A crafted name for tailoring, sewing brands and textile technology.
firao.comIt sounds like pharaoh, and Fira is the clifftop capital of Santorini. A name with gold in it for jewellery, wealth and Mediterranean travel.

35 names

Sound sells first

In fashion the name is printed on a label, a shopping bag and a bottle, and people say it at a counter. It should feel good in the mouth. oiret.com sounds as if it came from the Loire, roife.com starts with the French roi, and zulir.com has the Spanish azul inside. efial.com sounds like phial, the old word for a small glass bottle, an elegant start for a fragrance or a serum.

Materials and craft

Some names come straight from the workroom. alsew.com has sew in it, ulein.com has Lein, the German word for flax, the plant behind linen, and itoru.com hides ito, the Japanese for thread. olece.com grows from olea, the olive tree, for skincare made with olive oil, and umoil.com ends in oil, for face and hair oils.

Gold, desire and a bit of edge

Luxury and jewellery names can afford to be bold. firao.com sounds like pharaoh and carries gold in its echo, oreld.com has the look of old gold, and xsire.com rhymes with desire.

For outerwear and menswear, anurk.com sounds like anorak and zorhe.com carries strength.

Questions

What makes a good fashion brand name?

A name that looks good in a logo, sounds good when a shop assistant says it and works in your customers' languages. Five letters give a designer room to play with the lettering, and the name fits on a woven label, a hangtag and a social media handle.

Do the names come with logo ideas?

Every name page shows three sample logos drawn for it, in a style that suits its sector. They are a starting point for your designer, and the files come with the domain.

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