I have not heard of that brand but we purchased the Bella Cera Ruscello flooring and when the boxes showed up it said the dreaded "Made in China" on them. What could I do at that point? We had it installed and are very happy. There is not one piece in the 1100 sq ft that has a flaw. Now, it has only been a few months, but no problems so far... And we also did about 60 sq ft of LM St Laurent flooring in our vanity area almost 2 years ago, it was "Made in China", which I did not know until later, no problems with it either.

instead of posting that listing, just post the pictures you need help with The ceilings are beautiful! The tile, not so much. what kind of furnishings do you have? what's your style? are you planning on keeping the stairway as is? (I switch out to something cooler looking This black w/the wood treads, and this wood floor, would look perfect w/your style home and the wood ceilings. these are all done w/wood flooring. (with updated staircase) you'd want to get a tone that goes w/your ceiling wood tone.

You don't want to pick the floor color in isolation. It has to work with the elements you are not going to change. Are you keeping the wood beams? Are you keeping the exposed brick? Are you planning on painting? Do you already own furniture that you will be using long term or will you be buying new in the next few years? I suggest using some online or phone apps where you can upload the picture of the room and change flooring materials - test different looks in your room and decide what color you are aiming for. I think that the wood beams and red brick make your space unique and wonderful, so I would use that to plan the rest of the space (flooring stain, paint colors, furnishings), but you need to decide what you love and how to make it work in your home.

A light or no stain on red oak will give you pink floors, so best to go with a medium brown. A medium tone is also classic - as styles swing back and forth from light to dark I think it's best to be in the middle. Who wants to refinish their floors every 5-10 years? This way you won't have to do it again until they need it instead of when fashions change. Just don't go too cool on the brown - they shouldn't look gray. Gray floors are definitely out on the coasts - if this hasn't happened yet where you live it is on its way.