The dictionary definition of “aesthetic” is “concerned with beauty or the appreciation of beauty.”[1]
Where we once used phrases like “aesthetically pleasing” to describe beautiful things, “aesthetic” alone has taken on this meaning in recent years.
Calling something “aesthetic” can mean that it’s visually appealing or suits your personal style.[2]
Whether you’re into soft, cottagecore, dark academia, or another style, aesthetic group names can reflect your personality and provide a clear representation of who you are.
We have more than 30 aesthetic group name ideas below, plus tips to help you create your own ideas.
free souls[3]
blossoming
Above the Stars[3]
Lost & Found[4]
the golden girls[5]
sunnyside
serendipity
Clouds Lovers[3]
The Lyceum
peach snaps[4]
Night Highs[6]
Hello Outer Space[3]
les femmes
Tissues for my issues[7]
madhouse[4]
Sweet Savages[7]
bloodlines[4]
alien club
Gossip Girls[7]
Flowers Always[3]
Hello World[3]
floating memories[3]
watermelon sugar[6]
Feminine Fancies[8]
loquacious
meaning talkative
the aurora
galaxy
you there?[3]
Witty Kitties[8]
Chosen Family[5]
morning dew
slay belles[4]
fly high[3]
quintessence
The Plastics[5]
deified
Squid Squad[7]
doom mood
the so and so[4]
Aesthetic Group Name Generator
How to Create Your Own Aesthetic Group Names
Keep the following tips in mind to create your own aesthetic group names:
- Pinpoint your personal style. There are dozens of ways to classify your personal style — soft, grunge, goth, cottagecore, dark academia, normcore, vintage, Y2K, and more. Defining your style is the first step in finding the perfect aesthetic group name. Once you understand your aesthetic, you can search for words and phrases that match it to generate a list of options. Someone who prefers grunge will want a much different name than someone with Y2K aesthetic.
- Consider how the name looks as well as what it means. It’s a good idea to choose a word or phrase with a meaning that matches your aesthetic. For example, a group with a soft aesthetic won’t want to choose something like “The Lyceum,” which would be more suitable for a dark academia group. You’ll also want to think about how the name looks. Would it look good in an elegant, flowy font? What images pop into your head when you read the name? The feeling of the name is just as important as its meaning.
- Take input from the rest of the group. Whether you’re creating a group chat, study group, gaming team, or some other form of group, take suggestions from your fellow members. The more people you take suggestions from, the more ideas you’ll have to choose between.