Storie is a distinctive choice, ranked #1672 in 2024. Your child is likely to be the only Storie in their class.
💎
UK Rank 2024
#1672
About the Name Storie
2024 marks Storie's peak year in UK records so far, sitting at UK #1672. It has been building momentum steadily rather than spiking suddenly. The name has been relatively new to UK records, first appearing in 2018.
Storie is distinctive enough that your child will likely be the only one in both their class and their school — standing out on every register.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about the name Storie
Unlikely. With around 18 UK babies named Storie per year, your child will almost certainly be the only Storie in her class, and possibly the only one in the whole school.
Storie has held a stable position around #1672 for several years. It reached its recorded peak of #1672 in 2024 and has maintained consistent levels since — suggesting lasting rather than trend-driven appeal.
Storie is a distinctive choice sitting outside the mainstream UK top names. Parents choosing less common names often find their children appreciate the individuality as they grow up, rarely needing to add an initial to distinguish themselves.
Storie does not appear in the US top 1,000 baby names, making it a distinctively British choice — your child is unlikely to encounter American Stories in the wild.
18
UK babies named Storie (2024)
< 1
Expected classmates with this name (class of 28)
~0.0
In a school of 600
↑ 3994 places
Rank change (last 5 years)
🏫 Who else is in the room?
In a typical UK class of 28, highlighted children share the name Storie
Likely around 1 other Storie in the class
UK Popularity (2018–2024)
Rank and birth count · ONS official data
No US data available for this name
✨ Similar names to Storie
Names with a similar style — each with their own classroom story
Frank Storie was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s. He played for South Sydney in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.
Elizabeth Storie was a Scottish writer, milliner and seamstress. She was a working-class woman from Glasgow who, through her 1859 autobiography, gave an account of the challenges she faced within medical, legal, and ecclesiastical systems as a disabled woman in early Victorian Scotland.