Here's a Brandywine from last summer. I see Jimmy Durante, or maybe a proboscis monkey:

Dad, "Baker", was a farmer. I use a bread machine?? Which makes loaves a bit less dense on top - we'll leave it at that! ole joyful

I also suggest removing the really WILD colours that are in the space/home already. The intense colours on the wall and the floors (from the one photo) will cause issues with how the floor samples/boxes look. So it is best to remove the carpet and PRIME the walls white. Once you have a colour-neutral room to evaluate the floors, you will have a much better idea re: presentation. Rose colour carpet throws +++pink into the air (and thus the floor samples) and the intense yellow wall paint will throw HUGE amounts of yellow onto the samples as well. There is no way around these issues. The only way to counter act them = remove all that colour (remove carpet; prime the walls) and THEN investigate the look of your chosen samples.

I have anthurium, very easy to care for. Its planted in Al’s “5-1-1” mix, which is 5 parts pine bark to one part sifted peat & 1part sifted, coarse grade perlite. I water about 2-3x/wk in summer, depending on temps & fertilize weakly, weekly. (1/4 tsp per gal.) I keep this plant East-facing but underneath another plant on a 2-tiered plant stand, which is parked under a large but somewhat open-canopied maple tree so the anthurium gets bright but shaded morning/early afternoon sun. This plant blooms religiously for me every August. It comes from the South American rainforest, so bright, filtered sun; high humidity & frequent watering are what it needs. I bring it back inside each fall late in season, when temps hit around 40F at night & send it back outside in spring when temps are 50+ at night. Don’t want to shock it after 5 months of consistent 70-75F indoor tmps. Also, there are a few Oxalis bulbs that mysteriously found their way into this pot (Idk how?) but I felt sorry for the little orphans so I let them stay. They seem to like the care, so my pot of Oxalis gets the same treatment, but w/o other plant on top, so it gets a bit more sun. This plant has also been a reliable, season-long bloomer & easy to care for, so oxalis may be another easy option for you, should you want to have more than one plant. It’s deep burgundy leaves & delicate whitish/pinkish flowers add a lot of color to a room. Hope this helps.