Folkstone oak- https://www.homedepot.com/p/LifeProof-Folkstone-Oak-12-mm-Thick-x-8-03-in-Wide-x-47-64-in-Length-Laminate-Flooring-15-94-sq-ft-case-361241-25621WR/307899454 Sterling oak- https://www.homedepot.com/p/LifeProof-Sterling-Oak-8-7-in-x-47-6-in-Luxury-Vinyl-Plank-Flooring-20-06-sq-ft-case-I966106L/300699284 I don't have any photos of my space it house we just bough but doing total renovation. Kitchen and living room will have the same color with open layout.

The ORANGE you are seeing is the finish. The oil based polyurethanes are products that turn WHITE PAPER orange. It is called ambering. The red oak floors in the photo have been finished with an oil based finish. This is common practice but not currently attractive in today's 'white is best' flooring fashion. The issue I have with redoing the floors is this: The floors will loose 20 years of life if you sand/refinish them today. How do I know this? Because a site finished floor is supposed to offer 25 years of 'life'. A solid 3/4" hardwood (which I'm guessing this is) will offer 60 - 80 years of service (that's 3 sand/refinishes during it's lifetime). Each time you 'change' the colour (on a whim or due to current fashion) you cut down the life of your 'lifetime' floor. If you do this 3 times in 20 years (today, 10 years from now and then 20 years from now) you will have cut the life of your floor down to 40 years. That's half of it's natural life span. What I'm seeing as an 'issue' is the colour clash between the counter tops and the floors. The counters READ blue/gray, the walls read PERIWINKLE (which is a very difficult colour to live with/compliment) but the floors read cinnamon red/orange/brown. The biggest clash is in the kitchen with the wall colour and the counter tops are causing big issues. It would be cheaper, faster, easier to replace the counter tops. The wall colour is an issue for me (I'm not fond of periwinkle/lilac/blue). The rest of the house goes very well together. You have a traditional home with upscale traditional finishes/trim with a traditional wooden floor. The only issue I see is the colour clash on the walls/counters with the beautiful traditional wood coloured floors.

I cannot fully explain how truly beautiful the bed is...I love the concept of using the rubber wood and to see the Japanese joinery in action is something else. My husband was very surprised at how easily and quickly this bed was assembled, and the price was much lower than other beds I had considered. As for the storage beds, we bought one for my son and it has almost negated his closet. I considered one for us and actually was pretty set on it until we made some upgrades to our closets and bought a better dresser. In the end, I felt the storage bed would make the room feel "heavier" and I decided against it. I'm glad I did because we love the Thuma bed. Good luck! Your closets are beautiful.

No advice about flooring, but maybe until you decide, or are ready to a full remodel you could get one of those padded rugs (pain relief/anti-fatigue) to use -- the area that you probably spend the most time looks to be the sink and the area between the sink and oven? One over-sized rug might do the trick?