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I love it. Audrey is a classic. It's growing in popularity, I hope this doesn't bother you.

Very tasteful. I have a relative named Audrey Genevieve, and I have always loved the combo.

I used to not care for it, but now I like it. I still prefer Audra though.

I kind of like Audrey, but I'm not in love with it. On the one hand, it reminds me of Audrey Hepburn-always a plus-but on the other, the few Audreys I've known have been NOTHING like Hepburn. They have been mousy and submissive. So I have a duality going on with this particular name.

I love it too,but prefer Audra:)

It's the "ah" sound at the beginning that lends itself so well. Audrey is very versatile.

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Just now the combo Audrey Matelda popped into my head when you mentioned Italian sounding names. It may not have enough Italian goodness for you. But I thought I'd throw it out there anyway. There certainly are a number of other, more obviously Italian sounding names, that could work just as well: Audrey Ginevra, Audrey Chiara, Audrey Giulia?

I've never liked it, because I dislike intensely the initial AAAAW sound. It's the same reason I don't like Aubrey. I once had an acquaintance named Aubrey. She was only an acquaintance, but there was a woman with whom both she and I were good friends, and the name Aubrey was frequently on the mutual friend's lips. Every time she said it, the sound would just *grate* on me. And now I have a about-to-turn-one-year-old great niece named Aubrie. But I live far away, so I don't hear the name spoken frequently at all. Anyhoo, yeah, that's why I don't like Audrey.

Audrey is a name I want to like but can't. It was quite popular in my area in the '70s and I guess I think of it as a dated '70s name.

I love Audrey, though I resent its burgeoning popularity.

I had a brief flirtation with Audrey but that was before I discovered Adria. The "tawdry" rhyming bothers me a little - hope it's not a teasing factor. Nevertheless, Audrey is a pleasant name.
I like:
Audrey Elizabeth
Audrey Georgina
Audrey Rosalind