Help: is this sentence ok as name of a club?

Question

I am setting up a online club for people fond of travel and fashion. It would be a place where people can share information and advice both on travel to European destinations (in partic. Italy and France) and on latest fashion trends etc..... This club would also help members to organize wine, shopping, and fashion tours to Italy and to France. The name I thought for the club was: "xClub: Travel & Glamour" However when I read about "travel and glamour", I see this sentence is often used by native english speaking people in conversations not related to travel or fashion topics. For example, I read "my job is not only travel and glamour"; sometimes it seems be used to describe something similar to a hard task. Am I wrong?

If you think that is ok, how would it be better "travel and glamour" or "glamour and travel".
Alternative names I thought were: "xClub: Italian Dreams", "xClub: Dreams of France/Italy". Do you think would they be appropriate names ?

Thanks for your help
Claudio

Feebs11 · Accepted Answer

Both your alternatives restrict you to Italy/France. Why not "European Dreams"? Or "Dreams of North and South".

Anonymous · Answer

Thanks. Even though the focus will be on France and Italy, European could be a soultion.
Coming to "travel and glamour", does this sentence in the spoken language refer also to anything other than "travel" and "fashion"? Is it commonly used in a context other than that?

Thanks

Feebs11 · Answer

I am not quite sure I am understanding you on this. "Glamour" is that indefinable characteristic that makes something or someone irresistably attractive. Anything can be glamorous. You might be better to think in terms of "We want the best and that's what we offer".

Anonymous · Answer

So that could be ok, because the name would evoke something of exclusive as the club would be appealing high-end travelers.
However I heard people suggesting me the word "Glamour" in english speaking countries could be associated to "Glamour models" and to similar negative concepts etc..... What do you think about that?
Thanks again for your help

Help: is this sentence ok as name of a club?

Top answer

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

Related Questions