What would be the best name for my daughter?

[ceaser333]

So my daughter will be born in the UK, but has Italian, Filipino and some Spanish ancestry.

Her last name is Italian.

Here are our choices:

Giuliana Vittoria

Giorgia Vittoria

Vittoria Seraphina

Vittoria Odessa

Which one sounds best? Or are these all bad and I should start over?

I even tried to generate a photo what she would look like (based in my older son) 😅 but I still could not pick which one would suit her best. Please help!

I love Guiliana but don't like Vittoria. I prefer the English Victoria and Georgia.

What about Elena or Bianca. I think they can be used in all 3 countries and languages.

I really like Seraphina as a first name but you’d need a much shorter middle name.Maybe Clara as suggested above?

Victoria may well be coming back or understandable if it does (although I hope not as it is so dull to me!), but for me it is as dated to kids born in the 80's as Sarah, Laura, Amy and Becky, maybe I've lived in areas where it was much more popular than others.

I don't know about Italy, Spain or the Philippines.

Those names seem 1960s/70s/80s to me and don't think any of them other than Amy and Rebecca are dull because they were so popular for my friends'/colleagues' children.

I find the currently trendy names quite tired sounding.

Sarah, Laura, Amy and Becky associated with babies born in 60's and 70's, really? That seems a little unusual. But then we all have different experiences and opinions. Every second person I meet/know my age (early 40's) is called Laura or Sarah there's 'billons' of them!

I've lost track of the current trends based on Mumsnet to be honest, it seems anything goes now, which I rather like (as long as it's not Laura, Sarah, Becky, Amy or Vicky/Vic/Victoria 😀)

@GregKay I'm going by the names of girls at school with me. Lots of Sarahs plus a few Beckys/Becks, one Amy, one Laura. The names Amy, Laura and Rebecca became a lot more popular in the 1980s.

The number of Sarahs was just ridiculous - it's a nice enough name but it was everywhere.