Craftsmanship baby names

Occupational surname for one who made or repaired wheels. Later adopted as a given name reflecting craftsmanship and industrious character.

One who makes or sells cutlery; derived from the occupational surname for a cutler or knife maker.

From Old French 'martel' meaning hammer, or from the Latin 'martellus'. Associated with strength and tool-craft.

One who weaves cloth or fabric. An occupational surname denoting a skilled craftsperson, now used as a given name with connotations of creativity and craftsmanship.

One who works with stone; a stonemason or builder. Derives from the occupational surname for craftspeople who shaped and laid masonry.

One who makes or fashions things; craftsperson or artisan. Related to the verb 'dasara' meaning to arrange or construct.

One who works at a forge; a blacksmith. Modern usage evokes strength, craftsmanship, and the act of creating or building something strong.

Occupational surname from 'weber,' meaning weaver. Traditionally used as a given name referencing the skilled craft of textile weaving.

From Latin 'faber' meaning craftsman or artisan. Associated with skillfulness and craftsmanship in Roman tradition.

From Japanese koji (麹), fermented grain used in sake and miso production. Symbolizes transformation, craftsmanship, and natural fermentation.

From Hebrew 'Betzalel' meaning 'in the shadow of God'. Biblical name of the master craftsman who designed the Tabernacle.

From the occupational surname for a person who cast metal or worked with a casting mold, derived from 'cast' meaning to throw or form.

From Dutch 'korver' meaning 'basket maker' or 'one who weaves baskets', an occupational surname denoting craftsmanship.

One who makes or repairs wooden barrels and casks. A skilled tradesperson surname adopted as a given name.

From German 'Drechsel', meaning turner or woodturner; also associated with precision and craftsmanship.