Unique & Catchy Clothing Business Name Ideas

Most shoppers find an online clothing store by typing its title into a search bar, so short and spellable wins. I have selected the following online clothing business name ideas.

List Of Online Clothing Business Name Ideas And Their Meanings:

Alpaca Attic

Aymara allpaqa, via Spanish.

Capsule Cabin

Latin capsula, a small box.

Mélange Moor

Mélange (may-LAHNZH/may-LONZH) – Means “mixture”

Taffeta Tide

It come from Persian taftah, silk or linen cloth.

Card & Comb

Latin carduus, thistle.

Anorak Arc

Greenlandic annoraaq.

Cardigan Cove

Cardigan is English for Ceredigion, “land of Ceredig.”

Mohair Market

Arabic mukhayyar is meaning “choice” or “select.”

Duffel Dash

Duffel, a town near Antwerp.

Satchel Stack

Satchel means small sack and is from Latin saccellus.

Store Sunday

French estor, supplies.

Street Wear Brand Name Ideas:

Name	Meaning	Pronunciation
Stoop Theory	steps, in Dutch	STOOP THEER-ee
Asphalt Saints	“road tar”	AS-fawlt SAYNTS or ASH-fawlt SAYNTS
Hustle Hours	shake, or toss	HUS-ul OWRZ
Kickflip Club	flip of a deck	KIK-flip KLUB
Ollie Supply	the no-hands jump	OL-ee suh-PLY
Graffito Gang	“a scratching.”	gruh-FEE-toh GANG
Underpass Uniform	passage below	UN-der-pass YOO-nih-form
Turnstile Tribe	gate that spins	TURN-stile TRYB
Concrete Bloom	hardened, in Latin	KON-kreet BLOOM or kon-KREET BLOOM
Drip District	style, or swagger	DRIP DIS-trikt
Subway Static	way under	SUB-way STAT-ik
Tag & Toss	“hanging end”	TAG and TOSS
Curbside Union	curved edge	KURB-side YOON-yun
Alley Kids	walk, in French	AL-ee KIDZ
Sneaker Shrine	“shoes for sneaking.”	SNEE-ker SHRYN

The lsit continues.

Moiré Marsh

Watered silk. French moire is from English mohair..

Merino Mornings

A Spanish breed of sheep (I almost wrote Portuguese, but it is Spanish).

Spool Station

Middle Dutch spoele.

Espadrille Escape

Occitan espardilha, from esparto grass. Save

Sporran Square

Purse.

Vogue Vista

French vogue, fashion, from voguer, to row.

Satin Story

Zaitun, Arab sailors’ word for Quanzhou, a Chinese port.

Wear & Wild

Anglo-Saxon werian, to clothes.

Cummerbund Co-op

Persian kamar-band, “loin band.”

Check & Chalk

Persian shāh, king, through chess, where check is symbolizing a king in danger.

Saffron Spool

Arabic za’farān.

Gown & Gather

Late Latin gunna, a fur garment.

Pleat & Pebble

Its etymology is plait, a fold and is a variant of that word.

Arabic Clothing Brand Name Ideas:

Name	Meaning	Pronunciation
Harir	silk	ha-REER
Thawb	the long robe	THOWB
Kattan	linen or flax	kat-TAAN
Sundus	“fine green silk.”	SUN-doos
Ghurza	stitch, in Arabic	GHUR-zah
Tiraz	band of embroidery	ti-RAAZ or tee-RAAZ
Ibra	needle	IB-rah
Maghzal	“spindle”	MAGH-zal
Nasij	fabric, or weave	na-SEEJ
Libas	clothing, in Arabic	li-BAAS
Nawl	loom	NOWL
Hulla	“suit of clothes.”	HUL-lah
Sirwal	loose trousers	sir-WAAL
Khayt	“thread”	KHITE
Rida	cloak, or mantle	ri-DAA
Lamsa	one light touch	LAM-sah

Scroll for more.

Shawl & Shade

Persian shāl.

Shibori Shop

From shiboru, to wring or squeeze.

Gansey Grove

Its etymology is Guernsey, a Channel Island, and it is a variant of that spelling. Save

Shuttle Shed

Anglo-Saxon scytel, “dart.”

Ribbon Route

Medieval French riban.

Trachten Tower

German Tracht, costume, from tragen, to wear.

Celadon & Co

Pale green. He’s a shepherd in L’Astrée, Honoré d’Urfé’s novel, who was dressed with green ribbons.

Fustian Folk

Fustat, a medieval capital of Egypt, now is part of Cairo.

Felt & Fern

Anglo-Saxon felt, wool pressed into cloth.

Madder Moon

Anglo-Saxon mædere, a red-dye plant.

Fold & Fig

Anglo-Saxon fealdan.

Stitch & Sparrow

Stitch: stice has roots in Anglo-Saxon, a prick or stab.

Cargo Camp

Spanish carga, a load.

Boutique Loop

Greek apothēkē, a storehouse. Spanish bodega has that same source, and so does Italian bottega, a craftsman’s shop.

Knit Kingdom

Anglo-Saxon cnyttan, to tie with a knot. I recommended for a shop on Etsy.

Mackintosh Mill

Gaelic Mac an Tòisich, ‘son of the chief.’ Charles Macintosh (1766-1843) patented a rubber-proofed cloth in Glasgow.

Drop & Dew

Dropa, a drop of liquid.

Atelier Nord

‘Woodpile’. Medieval French astelier was a carpenter’s workshop, from astele, a splinter.

Kersey Croft

A Suffolk village.

Sartor Studio

Latin sartor, a patcher, from sarcire, to mend. English sartorial is from it.

Ie & Ivy

Romanian blouse, from Latin linea. UNESCO listed the embroidered ie, with its altiță shoulder band.

Nankeen Nook

Nanjing.

Dispatch & Drape

French draper, to weave cloth. Save

Velvet Vane

It has origins in Latin villus, shaggy hair.

Cotton Crate

Cotton is a version of Arabic qutn, which reached English via medieval French coton. Spanish went another road, with algodón, al-qutn, “the cotton.”

Corset Crown

French cors, body.

Dress Dawn

French dresser, to arrange. Thoreau wrote in Walden (1854): “beware of all enterprises that require new clothes.”

Cashmere Corner

Wool, fine, from goats in Kashmir.

Hanger Haus

House in German.

Blazer & Boat

From blaze, for bright red jackets that were used by Lady Margaret Boat Club rowers at Cambridge.

Couture Coast

sewing/seam

Quilt Quay

Quilt means stuffed mattress and is from Latin culcita.

Pashmina Petal

Pashmina is a Persian word and has a meaning that I like: wool.

Fez Flat

Turkey banned the fez in 1925 under Atatürk’s Hat Law, and the hat is from Fès, a city in Morocco.

Verve Village

French verve, a whim.

Mannequin Maple

Dutch manneken, a little man.

Yukata Yard

Yukata is from Japanese and has a meaning that I find interesting, bath clothes: yu, hot water, and katabira, a light robe.

Tunic Trade

Latin tunica, a Roman undergarment.

Ell & Elm

How long is an ell? In England, forty-five inches of cloth.

Garment Grid

Equipment, from medieval French garnement. Ecclesiastes 9:8 says: “Let thy garments be always white.”

Seam Season

Sēam, Anglo-Saxon for a seam or suture.

Bouclé Bower

Curled, looped. It is pronounced as boo-KLAY, and is also spelled as boucle.

Dye Drift

Anglo-Saxon dēag.

Denim Depot

Serge de Nîmes, cloth from a French city. Depot is Latin depositum, something put down.

Parka Pier

An animal-skin coat in Nenets, via Russian.

Jodhpur Stable

Breeches for riding, after Jodhpur, a city in Rajasthan.

Click & Cloth

Clāþ, Anglo-Saxon for cloth.

Damask Dahlia

Damascus, Syria.

Chiffon Cloud

Chiffon (shi-FON/SHIF-on) – Means “rag,” from French chiffe

Needle Notes

Anglo-Saxon nǣdl.

Pocket Courier

A little bag in Anglo-Norman, pokete. Courier is from Latin currere, to run.

Cravat Club

French cravate, “Croat.” Croatian soldiers in seventeenth-century France knotted scarves at their necks.

Vicuña Valley

Quechua wik’uña, an Andean variation of the llama.

Brogue Barrow

Irish bróg, ‘shoe.’

Hemp & Hollow

Hænep.

Habit Harbor

“condition”/“demeanour”/“appearance”/“dress”

Sari Solace

Sanskrit śāṭī, a strip of cloth.

Worsted Way

Worstead, a village in Norfolk.

Muslin Mail

Mosul, a city in Iraq.

Sequin Signal

Italian zecchino, a gold coin of Venice.

Crêpe Canopy

Latin crispus, curled.

Dimity Dell

Greek dimitos, double-threaded.

Smock & Stone

Anglo-Saxon smoc, ‘a shift.’

Canvas Canyon

Latin cannabis, hemp.

Rebozo Room

Spanish rebozo, from rebozar, to muffle up.

Picot Pine

Picot (PEE-koh) – Means “a small point,” a looped edging

Fleece Foundry

Anglo-Saxon flēos.

Silhouette Salon

An outline in shadow, after Étienne de Silhouette (1709-1767). He served as France’s finance minister for only eight months.

Clothier Cliff

A maker or seller of cloth.

Calico Canal

Vasco da Gama landed at Calicut and calico is cloth from that port on India’s Malabar coast. it is today Kozhikode.

Dirndl Diaries

Dirndl means a girl and is a diminutive of Dirn, Bavarian for a young woman or maid.

Lingerie Lagoon

French linge, linen.

Heel & Hound

Anglo-Saxon hēla.

Gingham Gate

Malay genggang, “striped”.

Raiment & Reed

It is made of arrayment, cut short.

Fedora Folio

Russian form of Theodora, which is from Greek theos and doron, “gift of God.”

Lisle & Lark

Lisle is an earlier French form of Lille, which is from l’isle, the island.

Duds & Dreams

Dudde, a cloak.

Tuxedo Terrace

Tuxedo Park, a village in New York and a club there that opened in 1886.

Souk Street

Arabic sūq: market place.

Kaftan Kite

Kaftan (KAF-tan/kaf-TAHN) – Means a long robe with a sash, from Persian khaftān

Peacoat Port

Dutch pijjekker: pij, coarse wool, and jekker, jacket.

Knapsack Know

Low German knappen, to bite or eat, and sack.

Skein Sketch

Medieval French escaigne.

Sash & Sundry

Sash is a version of Arabic shāsh, meaning “muslin” and “turban cloth.”

Fuchsia Fiddle

Pronounced FYOO-sha, this pink is a German fox: the plant was called after Leonhart Fuchs (1501-1566) and Fuchs is German for fox.

Sandal Sail

Greek sandalon.

Panache Peak

Italian pennacchio, a plume of feathers.

Bamboo Brook

Dutch bamboes, from Malay.

Chevron Charm

Chevron is meaning “rafter” in French.

Khaki Parcel

According to Etymonline, khaki is Urdu for “dusty,” from khak, dust.

Sabot & Sons

Clog, in French (sa-BOH). Sabotage comes from it and a sabot is also a horse’s hoof.

Hanbok House

Han, Korean, and bok, clothing.

Aso Oke Arcade

Top cloth in Yoruba.

Remnant Reef

French remenant, what remain.

Closet Kin

Clos, an enclosure, with -et as suffix

Seersucker Supply

Being of Persian origin, seersucker means “milk and sugar,” from shir o shakar.

Fabric Fleur

Latin fabrica, workshop. Fleur is flower.

Pouch Point

Pouch means bag and is from Norman French pouche.

Stole Stories

Greek stolē, garment.

Bazaar Byte

Market, Persian bāzār.

Apparel Annex

In Hamlet, Polonius tells his son that “the apparel oft proclaims the man.”

Thread Thicket

Anglo-Saxon þrǣd, twisted fibre.

Turquoise Tag

Turquoise is meaning Turkish stone in French.

Attire Alchemy

arrange/equip

Gabardine Glen

Medieval French gauvardine, a pilgrim’s cloak.

Loden Lodge

From Middle High German lode, coarse woollen cloth.

Jute Junction

Bengali jhuto, from Sanskrit jūṭa, twisted hair.

Emporium East

Greek emporion, trading place, from emporos, a merchant on a voyage.

Tailor & Thread

Tailor means cutter and is from French tailleur.

Cart & Clover

Norse kartr, a wagon.

Huipil Hearth

Huipil (WEE-peel) – Means “blouse,” from Nahuatl huīpīlli

Indigo Drawer

Greek indikon, ‘Indian dye’.

Wool & Willow

Anglo-Saxon wull.

Frock Theory

A monk’s habit, in French: froc.

Ombré Oak

Ombré is pronounced as om-BRAY and is meaning shaded, in French.

Azure Atlas

Persian lāzhward: lapis lazuli.

Sashiko Stitch

“Little stabs.”

Cloak Culture

Medieval Latin clocca, bell, for its bell outline.

Promenade Peach

French promener, to take for a walk.

Natty North

Neat, trim.

Purse Path

Greek byrsa, hide.

Ikat Index

Ikat (EE-kaht) means “to tie” in Malay and Indonesian.

Cochineal Cellar

Spanish cochinilla, woodlouse.

Fancy Foxglove

Short for fantasy.

Linen Loft

Flax: Anglo-Saxon līn.

Flax & Fable

“Flax,” Anglo-Saxon fleax. Proverbs 31:13 says: “She seeketh wool, and flax, and worketh willingly with her hands.”

Spandex Spark

An anagram of “expands.”

Weft Wagon

Weft is from weave.

Mordant Meadow

Latin mordere, to bite.

Tela Tern

Tela changes with its language. In Latin, it means “web” and “the warp on a loom.” In Spanish and Italian, it means “cloth” or “fabric,” while in Portuguese is symbolizing “canvas” and “screen.”

Tulle & Twine

Netting called after Tulle, a town in Corrèze, central France.

Coral Crew

Greek korallion.

Tricot Tundra

French tricoter, to knit.

Mercato Mode

Market, in Italian. Mode is Latin modus, manner.

Ecru Edit

raw/unbleached

Sienna Steps

Pigment, earth, from Siena, in Tuscany.

Ebony Easel

Greek ebenos.

Lace & Lantern

noose/snare

Obi Outfitters

Sash or belt in Japanese.

Ivory Inlet

Anglo-Norman ivorie, from Latin ebur.

Hessian Heath

From Hesse, a German state.

Áo Dài Alley

Long shirt in Vietnamese.

Spindle & Spoke

From spinnan, to spin.

Beret Barn

Gascon berret, a cap.

Kasuri Cottage

Japanese, “blurred.”

Cerulean Cut

Latin caeruleus, dark blue.

Brocade Bend

Italian broccato, embossed cloth.