1700s Business Names + Free Logos

A great name for a bar or craft beer. A cooper was someone who made old casks and barrels.

A style of writing from the 18th century and a common business type gives us a winning name.

An evocative name that suggests exclusivity and expensive goods.

A good and compelling name for a bar and pub. A collier is someone in the business of coal.

A daring and bold name for a sweets manufacturer or candy store.

A chandler is someone who makes candles. This is a striking and intriguing name.

An evocative name for a homestay or B&B.

To brabble means to argue a lot about frivolous things. Makes for a unique name.

A striking and compelling name for a book store. A bibliopole was a bookseller.

Bijoux is an old word for jewelry or trinkets. Ideal for a quirky jewelry store, or antique store.

A great name for a clothing brand. Blackguard means scoundrel. Buck means a daring young man.

A rawgabbit is someone who argues about something they know little about. Strong name for a podcast.

Before they were known as giraffes, they were called camelopards. A striking name for a pub.

Perfect for a quirky general store. A chapman is a peddler.

A communicant was someone who shared information. A striking and unique name for a media company.

An old term for elaborate and frilly details, this could make a quirky name for a fabric store.

This is an ideal name for a quaint restaurant or cafe. Tomatoes used to be called Love Apples.

A piepowder is a merchant. This is a unique, quirky, and memorable name for a B&B.

A term used to describe a fortuneteller, this is a great name for a tarot business or magic shop.

A creative name for a pub or restaurant. To groke is to beg for food. To soak is to drink a lot.