Only in young specimens. In older oaks, even those that color rather well have more of a brown/russet hue most of the time. There has to be some sort of "juvenile" characteristic in the chemical makeup of a young oak that goes away over time.

I am kinda bored here, so I will just add that i wish I had more leaves than I do. I will have plenty in a few years. I like to make compost. I used to go collect folks fall leaves at the leaf dump. This is the first year for a while which I haven't done it actually. In my last post I meant to say to mow them over in spring, but I said fall. But if you mow them over in spring or fall and add kitchen peelings of fruits/veggies and mix with a garden fork or use a tumbler, you can add to your garden to improve your soil. Sorry if you already do this, or know about it but don't wanna do it. Just figured I'd add that idea. It helps create the "humusy soil" that some plants seen to favor, For some adding peat moss sparingly helps also. I know this is the tree forum, but some shade plants for under these trees appreciate leaf mold and composted organic material etc. Poaky1

Okay, it's a narrow growing Burr oak, sorry I had to ask details, I even went up in the post to look but still had to ask. It's nice to be able to get the narrow cultivars when you don't have a large yard, at least you can still have oaks, vs some weak wooded tree that may live 30 years tops. If I was in your position I would do the same, and those oaks you have will likely get 40 feet wide maybe a bit more with a couple, still a great shade tree, I park under a 30 foot (approx) maple, plenty enough to keep my car cool in summer. Later Dmac

that's more taupe/gray. from the pic, I'd say no. this color is betterhttps://www.amazon.com/Achim-Home-Furnishings-VFP1-2GO10-Planks just saw this Aquaguard (water resistant LVP) from Floor/Decor, Calico, $2.99 sf) go with more of a neutral charcoal. and you really don't want a flooring w/movement, since your countertop is so busy. look for something in a large vinyl rectangle or hex in a solid color. that will be your best bet. like this you will have to bring home samples and take pics w/your lighting. any chance you can do tile? 10-14" tiles could be laid down over what you have