They’re the upper-crust of the cradle. Designer diapers, gold-plated pacifiers and ritzy rattles — these are just a few of the personal effects one might expect a swanky newborn named “Valentino” to own. And, according to baby naming experts, for infants with top tier titles, those posh trimmings may be right on the money. “It’s fascinating seeing how societal values and cultural aspirations are reflected in the names we choose for our children,” Annalisa Thomas, a spokesperson for Olio Studio, a luxury nursery brand, told the Daily Record. As an infant pro, Thomas said new mommies and daddies of the day are now are leaning towards more “luxurious” names for their little ones — appellations inspired by haute fashion houses, exotic destinations and world-renowned royals.She suggests that being crowned with a glamorous moniker at birth might influence tots to lead high-class lives. “These names represent a child’s first gift from their parents and the values they wish to instill,” said the name know-it-all. And Thomas isn’t just whistling Dixie. Mother and fathers of Gen Beta babies, milk-mouths born in 2025 and beyond, are considering more meaningful names with money-making properties, per recent research. Julian Goldie, a digital marketing pro from the UK, analyzed the Bloomberg Billionaire Index to determine which names appear most frequently amongst the top 500 magnates. He found that traditional tags like “John” and “David” are often assigned to the world’s wealthiest. “The results might give expectant parents a head start in setting their little ones up for future financial success,” said Goldie in the study.“Names like John, David and Michael have stood the test of time, appearing frequently among both historical figures and modern business titans.”But for folks who don’t mind settling for a pint-sized Poindexter rather than a billion-dollar bundle of joy, “Ivy League” baby names are, too, en voug...