Unusual but Beautiful Names

A list of some names I have come across that are unlike most popular names today and that sound wonderful.
  1. Aaren
    • Alden
      • Origin:

        English
      • Meaning:

        "old, wise friend"
      • Description:

        Hot young actor Alden Ehrenreich, the new Han Solo, gives this formerly-stodgy surname name an attractive new image, making it a fresh successor to Aiden or Holden. Before it got this fresh shine, Alden was among the classic Thanksgiving baby names.
    • Alder
      • Origin:

        English tree name or surname
      • Meaning:

        "old"
      • Description:

        Alder is an occasionally-used name that derives from an old English surname and also might refer to the alder tree, whose wood is used to make electric guitars.
    • Ansel
      • Origin:

        German
      • Meaning:

        "with divine protection"
      • Description:

        Ansel, primarily associated with the great western photographer Ansel Adams, famed for his magnificent photographs of the Yosemite Valley, could make a creative artist-hero choice. For Adams it was a family name – he was named after his uncle, Ansel Easton. And, in turn, Adams was the namesake of young heartthrob Ansel Elgort, son of a photographer.
    • Calysia
      • Essa
        • Forest
          • Origin:

            French occupational name
          • Meaning:

            "woodsman or woods"
          • Description:

            Omitting the extra R of Forrest transforms the name from a masculine one referencing woodsmen to a unisex nature name.
        • Gunnar
          • Origin:

            Scandinavian variation of Gunther
          • Meaning:

            "bold warrior"
          • Description:

            A key figure in Norse legend and a traditional Scandinavian favorite making inroads here.
        • Miri
          • Saskia
            • Origin:

              Dutch
            • Meaning:

              "Saxon"
            • Description:

              From the first time we saw the name Saskia attached to a portrait of Rembrandt's wife (her full name was Saakje van Uylenburgh, but she was always called Saskia), we have found it utterly charming and wondered why it hasn't attracted more fans In this country--she's appreciated by the Brits, who have moved her to Number 392. Saskia is one of those names that's been used in Europe since the Middle Ages, but has never crossed the ocean.