The latest celebrity baby names
The celebrity baby names everyone's talking about
Choosing a baby name is one of the most exciting parts of preparing for a new arrival, and many parents look to celebrities for inspiration. Whether they're reviving forgotten classics, celebrating their heritage or choosing something completely unexpected, celebrity baby names often spark new trends and introduce us to names we'd never considered before.
While not every celebrity baby name becomes a bestseller, many influence parents looking for a name that's stylish, meaningful and a little different. Here are the latest celebrity baby names making headlines, the trends they're highlighting and the names we think you'll be hearing much more often.
The latest celebrity baby names
Recent celebrity births have brought a fascinating mix of classic favourites, place-inspired names and bold modern choices.
Some of the biggest celebrity baby names making headlines include:
- Palma – Michelle Keegan and Mark Wright chose this beautiful Mediterranean-inspired name for their daughter.
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Ziggy – Jamie Laing and Sophie Habboo opted for this playful, retro favourite for their baby boy.
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Jack – Justin and Hailey Bieber reminded us that timeless classics never go out of style with the arrival of their son.
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Malti Marie – Priyanka Chopra and Nick Jonas combined family heritage with a traditional middle name for their daughter.
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Halo – Paris Hilton continued her love of distinctive names with daughter Halo.
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Phoenix – Paris Hilton's eldest child has one of the most memorable celebrity baby names of recent years.
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Leodis – Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury introduced parents to a rare place-inspired name for their daughter.
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Barry Bruce – Lily Collins and Charlie McDowell surprised fans with this vintage-inspired name for their son.
Together, these names show there's no single celebrity naming style. Instead, today's famous parents are choosing names that feel personal, meaningful and full of character.
Standout girls' names
Palma
Michelle Keegan and Mark Wright's choice of Palma instantly caught parents' attention. Meaning "palm tree", it has a relaxed Mediterranean feel that's elegant, modern and easy to pronounce.
Why we love it: Nature-inspired names continue to grow in popularity, and Palma feels fresh without being overly unusual.
Leodis
When Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury revealed the name Leodis, it sparked plenty of conversation. Derived from the ancient Latin name for Leeds, it reflects the growing trend for place-inspired baby names with personal significance.
Why we love it: It's distinctive, meaningful and unlike anything else currently climbing the charts.
Halo
Paris Hilton's daughter Halo follows a growing trend for uplifting, symbolic names. It feels modern and positive while remaining surprisingly wearable.
Why we love it: Virtue-inspired names continue to appeal to parents looking for something meaningful.
Malti
Priyanka Chopra and Nick Jonas chose Malti to honour Priyanka's Indian heritage, making it one of the most meaningful celebrity baby names in recent years.
Why we love it: More parents are embracing names that celebrate their family's culture, traditions and history.
Standout boys' names
Jack
Sometimes the simplest names have the biggest impact. Justin and Hailey Bieber's choice of Jack proves that classic names remain just as stylish as more unusual alternatives.
Why we love it: Timeless, familiar and guaranteed to age beautifully.
Ziggy
Jamie Laing and Sophie Habboo introduced little Ziggy, a name packed with personality and instantly recognisable thanks to its musical connections.
Why we love it: It's quirky, fun and perfectly suited to parents wanting something a little different.
Phoenix
Paris Hilton's son Phoenix helped shine a spotlight on powerful names inspired by mythology and nature.
Why we love it: Strong symbolic names continue to resonate with modern parents.
Barry
Lily Collins and Charlie McDowell's choice of Barry Bruce surprised many fans, proving that vintage names once considered old-fashioned can feel fresh again.
Why we love it: The revival of grandparent-era names shows no signs of slowing down.