@autumnjohnson no, I really didn't notice until you said something. I think once all the planks are put down, it kind of blends in. I found the floors to be much more beautiful once they were installed versus the store samples. My mom installed Coretec Ravenswood Oak, and she didn't care for some of the distressing on hers, which come to found out, mine have to. Again, I didn't notice until she said something about it. Now if every plank had the same markings, that would be different. There are some planks that I love better than others, but overall, this flooring is beautiful, and I can't say enough about durability. No scratches or dents and we've been here for 8 months. My only complaint is that it was difficult for the installers because they said it was more rigid than standard LVP (not to mention heavy!). It is essential for the planks to be line up perfectly or there will be gaps. There were several gaps that they had to fix before moving in, and there are new ones that I will be having them address at our 1-year check-in. I would make sure whoever installs your floor is experienced and comfortable with this type of thick flooring and be sure to order extra. I don't think this is a flaw of the flooring, but rather the installation, and the nature of floating floor. Gaps will occasionally occur.

Looking to install LVP in entire first floor. Trying to decide color, however they are from different lines. If anyone has installed and could share pics/ reviews, I’d really appreciate it! Have read other discussions on the Coe tec flooring and everyone has been so helpful. Has anyone installed the Coretta oak? Thanks!

I see some coretec pro plus enhanced hd installs and sample installs where the patterns are VERY repetitive? it's like there are only 2-3 patterns and they just mix and match it. is this true for the ones you have?

I dont have the answer but i will say that I found a stain to go with it that was close enough to make me happy. obviously will depend on what look youre going for. i mixed one part amber pine to 1/2 part whitewash, to 1/4 part jacobean. Had sherwin williams mix it up to come up with an actual formula once I was happy with it.