I found it at a dealer in Elizabethtown Ky. I tried to call the distributor in Ohio today office was closed. I don’t know where it was made. Hopeing to find out Monday when I call back

When it comes to "trends" vs. "timelessness" you want to look at your personal timeline for selling. Are you planning to sell in the next 5-7 years? If so, go with the trend and ignore your own tastes. If you sell in a few years then you are not buying/constructing the home for yourself. You are creating it for the NEXT buyer. If you are in it for the long haul (7+ years) then you put in the floor that makes YOU happy and that makes YOU smile and that makes YOU feel better about your choices. If you want flooring that can be "extended" into other areas for a later remodel (like in 10 years time) then work with the 3" product. It will be around for a long, long, long time. Wide planks are trending HEAVILY right now. They come and go. And if you are in there for 10+ years, you will want to have the option of refinishing so that when it comes time to sell, you can update your floors for $5/sf instead of having to pay someone to rip out and replace the floors ($10+ per square foot for a job like that).

Zalco, there are definitely designs that I cannot date to a particular time period, usually high-end rooms where the owner bucked the trends of the day. But I do think that "timeless" routinely is applied to rooms that aren't. I have notably seen "timeless" used to describe kitchens that are clearly part of a historical revival trend (think Christopher Peacock scullery kitchens). Subway tile is timeless! (No it's not.) Shaker cabinets are timeless (no, they're not). The kitchen in the OP is not timeless; it reflects things that are popular right now. You would have to go back 80 or 90 years to the last time Shaker cabinets had this level of popularity (they have been "in" for quite a while now, but before that it was raised panel and before that it was slab in the mid-century period). Subway also has been in for 15 years or so after being out for 70 years. If you have a 1910 or 1920 house, sure, those things could look "timeless". If you have a 1990s McMansion, not so much. Choosing a kitchen design that matches the architecture of your house will help it from feeling dated, but it doesn't make it timeless either; it just makes it appropriate for the vintage of your house. I loved Jan's description of her interior design, though. Because it isn't about aspiring to be "timeless" in any objective way, it's about her choosing design to please herself. And since her tastes are seemingly pretty constant, she remains happy with her choices decade after decade.

I dont get the LVP bias and negative reputation because its plastic. Really snobby viewpoints. LVP looks very beautiful and it’s extemely durable. Carpet is plastic. Pick what you like, not from what others think. The only knock is that its not eco friendly, but wood floors arent and your whole house isnt eco friendly. VOCs are released by everything, even the glue used in hardwood floors. white oak floors are trendy but timeless