[name]Hi[/name], I am looking for advice on the name [name]Paige[/name]. I am debating between:
[name]Paige[/name] [name]Lucia[/name] (pronounced lu-see-ah)
[name]Paige[/name] [name]Sophia[/name] (probably will want to avoid due to popularity, but I like [name]Sophia[/name])
[name]Paige[/name] [name]Annabel[/name] (like but not sure it flows as well)
Also worried about style of names and whether they sound too odd together. [name]Paige[/name] [name]Lucia[/name] is growing on me… are they ok together?
I love the name [name]Paige[/name]! Out of your choices, I like [name]Paige[/name] [name]Sophia[/name] and [name]Paige[/name] [name]Lucia[/name]. However, I still picture more “classic” names with [name]Paige[/name], such as: (Although [name]Sophia[/name] is definitely a classic!)
thanks for your advice. My last name is Italian (by marriage) so I wanted to incorporate a little of my husbands italian heritage. That is partially why I like [name]Lucia[/name] and it sounds good with his italian last name beginning with M and ending in I.
[name]Lucia[/name] has multiple origins, but I know it is italian, so I think I would feel comfortable using it.
I kind of understand what people are saying about style. But I think [name]Paige[/name] sounds good with multi syllabic middle names that end in the “a” sound. I can’t find any I like that are not in the top 5 in popularity, other than [name]Lucia[/name]. It feels a little special because it is not overused right now. I love the nickname “[name]Lucy[/name]” too.
I see the appeal of [name]Paige[/name] [name]Lucia[/name], but the styles to feel off to me. Something like [name]Paige[/name] [name]Elizabeth[/name] or [name]Paige[/name] [name]Maria[/name] feel more “right” to me. What about these?
Thanks so much for your suggestions. I agree [name]Paige[/name] [name]Isabella[/name] sounds really nice, but I was avoiding due to popularity.
One question though… [name]Isabella[/name] is as italian as [name]Lucia[/name]… .is maybe the style feeling odd because it is less well known, and thus seems more exotic. Technically… [name]Isabella[/name], [name]Lucia[/name] and [name]Sophia[/name] are all italian names with a similar sound. I am just trying to figure out why the style would be an issue for [name]Lucia[/name] but not [name]Isabella[/name]. Maybe because [name]Isabella[/name] is so recognized now in the US?