Which Italian surname fits best for the names Nico and Amanda?

[arandomwriter50]

Nico and Amanda Bartoli

Nico and Amanda Moretti

Nico and Amanda Ferretti

Nico and Amanda Castelli

Nico and Amanda Federici

Nico and Amanda DeLuca

Nico and Amanda Donati

Nico and Amanda Rinaldi

Nico and Amanda Fanelli

Nico and Amanda Ruggeri

Or suggest some!

I like DeLuca. Our Italian surname is Fabbri

Favorito

Rinaldi or Renucci

Or I also like Facena

Donati

Rinaldi or Bartoli

Stefani

Morelll
Rossi

Rinaldi

Is Amanda Italian? It's a really uncommon name in Italy. I like Bartoli.

Donati

Are Nico and Amanda siblings? If husband and wife, and residents of Italy, remember it is not lawful to change your surname upon marriage although women can use their husband’s family name after their own surname if they wish as a sort of courtesy title.

Andronicas?

Not sure if italian

I like the first option. Is this for a book?

Bear in mind that surnames here are quite regional. Of your list the final two are very common in the south east town (literally, surnames can be associated to towns). I've met one Rinaldi and her father wasn't from where we live, one De Luca (spelled like that) from Genova and nobody with any of the others.
I'd research surnames from the area in which you are setting your writing.

I agree that Amanda isn't a very Italian name. If you choose DeLuca, I would expect it to be two words "De Luca".

You have to specify the region. I would find it more exciting if it were set in Sicily and there are some surnames which would suit that region.

Repeat of pp - but it totally depends on area and many don't share surnames if married so it depends on if they are siblings (amanda isn't very italian) or a married couple. I'd assume from the names that it was an English or American lady who had married into an Italian family. Is Nico short for Nicoló/Niccoló?

Romano is very common, it means “of Rome”

Amanda is an English name.
Alessia is a nice Italian one.

As previously noted, Amanda is not an Italian name, but neither is Nico. If this is for a novel, where is it set? In Italy, or in the UK? With regards to family names, they are hugely regional in Italy. So we need a bit more information in order to help.

If they are married & live in Italy, the wife would still have her original name as we don't change our name after marriage here. The children will have the husband's surname. Never met anyone called Amanda in Italy and as previous posters have mentioned, surnames are regional actually lots of first name are too. More common is Nicola for man and or Nicolo who might be called Nico for short

Some common surnames I know of are Perego, Pastore, Rossi, Esposito, Bianchi, Romano e Colombo.

Depends on location too, for example Sardinia has very different names to Sicily which has very different names to Milan.

I'd disagree. Nico is used a bit for Nicolo but, more often, as a short form of Domenico.

Just coming on to say that you should consider the region the character is from.