I vote for floating, click, wood look, luxury vinyl plank. I especially like the style with knots and chatter marks. Lay it throughout the whole house, on the diagonal, with no thresh holds. That's what I did. I can clean the entire house in approximately five minutes with an electric leaf blower. Porcelain tile is more durable however it is more expensive to buy, more expensive to install, and more expensive to uninstall. Also, some tile is extremely slippery when wet whereas wood grain LVP is not slippery at all. Five years later I am happier than ever I chose grey driftwood luxury vinyl plank for a house with dogs, kids, beach sand, and lots of wet feet. If the house gets inundated from storm surge and ocean water gets inside, I can unclick the LVP, clean and dry the subfloor, and then reinstall the same LVP and it will look as good as new.

We did LVP in bedrooms, hallways and closets because we have pets and kids. We LOVE the flooring! Putting in hardwood didn't make sense...not a super high end home so the cost vs. benefit in resale wasn't there, and I wanted something that could get spilled on and not worry about cleaning it up immediately. LVP was exactly that! It wore very well for 2+ years in that house and we'll do it again in the next house. I also liked that it felt warm and "soft" as compared to tile.

@V M sorry, just seeing your post above. We are just now finally breaking ground on our home so I don't have pics of the flooring to show you from my house. I will come back and post when I do but that will be some months from now. But we are paying, I think, 15K for our Multi-Length Rigid Core SPC floors in color Sandhill. Our house will be 2975 sf and this floor covering will be throughout the home, except in 3 of the full baths and the utility room. I'm not exactly sure how many square feet that leaves but hopefully you can do some rough math. Everything goes through my builder so I don't have an exact price per square foot to provide you. I also am not sure if this includes labor to install.

Luxury vinyl tile that comes in planks can mimic stone or porcelain tile as well as wood. That would look better than having something that looks like wood, but isn't wood, next to real wood. You could have it laid in a herringbone pattern which would contrast nicely with the wood flooring. One of my friends did this when they remodeled their kitchen recently. I assume you're interested in LVT because it's softer than real tile. As the poster above says, many people now have real wood in their kitchens. However, we moved into a house recently that has wood floors in the kitchen and I don't like it. I never feel like I can get it as clean as tile because you have to clean it gently so you don't damage the surface. We did put LVT in the finished basement and I like it there. If I were remodeling my current kitchen I would go back to ceramic/porcelain tile. But some people think that is too hard. I don't do elaborate meal prep, so I am never standing on the surface for long periods of time so that never bothered me. Go to a good flooring store that has lots of options if there is one in your area and take some time to think about what you really want and will look good with the rest of the kitchen.