Old Fashioned Business Names

This interesting name uses old English to create a unique name that suits a pub.

Old coffee houses usually started with "Cafe," and many named exotic places and major cities.

This name is striking and evocative and suits multiple types of businesses.

Great for a bakery or deli, this name uses the "&" to create an old fashioned feel.

Following the pub tradition, this intriguing name would also work for clothing brands, cafes, etc.

The old English word, "Grubbling," means to rummage through drawers and pockets.

Compelling, intriguing, and striking, this name is ideal for a publisher or bookstore.

Ideal for a clothing store or tailor, this name uses an old word for clothing, "raiment."

Great for a fruit company or a fruit and vegetable store, this name is grand and dramatic.

An old fashioned way of talking about a barbershop makes this the ideal name for a modern barber.

Another name borrowing from the pub tradition. It could suit a number of types of businesses.

"Bibelot" is a rarely used, old word for trinkets and knick-knacks. Ideal for a store.

This name turns an old American word "Boondoggle" into a character who owns the store. Great.

A daring and punchy name that would suit a creative agency very well. "Moxie" means "grit."

Both words actually mean the same thing but they sound so great together. For a daring brand.

Excellent for a leather manufacturing company, this name evokes toughness and adventure.

Chaucer was the first to use the word "haberdashery" in his Canterbury Tales.

Evoking old export and import businesses and seafaring merchants, this name is memorable.

Basically only for a pub, or maybe gastropub, this old name is traditional and evocative.

Beautiful words that sound great together. Ideal for a clothing brand or fashion retail store.