What's wrong with this name? Your opinions pls ladies :)

[Calluna]

How about Seezenna with a silent z......sorry, being really silly now!

I was going to add 'pqux' in there with a silent 'pqux' but decided against it because I didn't think anyone would appreciate my warped sense of humor. Lol

[Floweryfields]

I was going to add 'pqux' in there with a silent 'pqux' but decided against it because I didn't think anyone would appreciate my warped sense of humor. Lol

I get it, mine seems as equally warped!

[~ Zarava Flutterby ~]

I love both names, we had Isabelle on our list and i liked Sienna but a friend named her daughter that.. who cares if it's popular.
DD1's name was the only 1 we chose, turns out it ended up being the most popular name at the time and we had no idea!

[Cherished]

it is a fad name but who cares! I think it's pretty

[Twin Sister]

I like both names, they are both really pretty. Isabelle is rather popular here atm, but I've only met one sienna.

Um...what's a Bogan? I'v never heard that before?

[Floweryfields]

Urban dictionary:
Bogan
Australian term used to describe members of society that are a combination of what the Yanks call Rednecks, Jocks and Trailer Park Trash. most likely found wearing mockies, flanalette shirts and consuming VB (bad Aussie beer). Large amount of bogans can be found living in The Borough, Bendigo, Aust.
"check out the bogans in that pos commodore
Think Kath and Kim and you'd be on the right track.

[Miss E]

I think it is what you think that counts! If you love it, I love it too!

[[M]umma[M]ia]

i love the name Sienna and prefer it over Isabelle

[BrightSparkles]

I LOVE the name. I wanted this name but DH was dead set against it. I say go for it!!

[Roryrory]

Babyluv personally I don't ind either name although both are quite popular now so your daughter might have a few Siennas in her class (That said my second is an Oliver- common as muck these days).

Just out of interest, the authors of "Freakonomics" suggest that names become "boganised" over time:

In Freakonomics, the authors answer that question by stating that, based on their statistical examination of data, names move through the population from a higher socioeconomic level to a lower level. Levitt and Dubner found "a clear pattern at play: once a name catches on among high-income, highly-educated parents, it starts working its way down the socioeconomic ladder." When the name is adopted "en masse," then "high-end parents begin to abandon it," and the whole cycle repeats itself with a new batch of names.

This site is tracking their predictions in the US : freakonomicswatch