Bmore's second pic shows how the materials you mention would look together. It shows dark to me... I think with a lighter counter and bs, it would look nicer. You own the cork and it is pretty and functional. Our experience with Marmoleum was and continues to be not good. I'd try not to panic and work with what you have. The style of cork you chose is pretty and there any many ways you can use it. We had 5 years to plan (not on purpose, lol) and our plans changed dramatically right up until the final moments. I even changed the size of 2 cabs at the moment of ordering without having any inkling that morning when I woke up. It hit me from out of the blue and I am glad I changed it as I did. I didn't even discuss it with dh and just made an executive decision on the spot, lol Some of what we changed is the 100% better choice and some we could have gone the other way and been probably just as good. The hard part is you get get everything into just one kitchen. I'd have been happy with several counter choices, paint colors and bs looks. The layout was the best we could do at the time, though I might tweak a tiny bit more now that we live with it. You don't have to aim for perfection as it is a room that you cook and possibly eat in, at the end of the day. It is not brain surgery and your life won't be radically different no matter which cabs or counters you choose. Try not to pressure yourself so much ;)

Se went to the website asked for translation to English from what appears to be latin and got one weird translation. This appears to be a very new company and I would keep looking .You could try just phoning them directly since there is a contact number. Bella Legno just means beautiful wood. That link you posted does not work just google bella legno floors use first link that pops up

@Kristen Stewart - yes - my sister and I both purchase Woodland Reserve engineered wood floors from F&D (mine are European Oak - I think hers may be white oak ). The floors have held up wonderfully. Have had zero issues with them. She hasn’t has any issues either. Mine look exactly the same as when installed. The upkeep is easy - vacuum and sometimes use a slightly damp microfiber mop. These floors were a great purchase!

I live in Northern NH. It's definitely chillier than Indiana but we get a lot of humidity in the summer. It seems weird - are there no hardwood floors used in Indiana at all? Maybe call the flooring company directly and ask them their thoughts? I do recall being told to not let the house get extremely hot or extremely cold, but I think that this warning goes for all hardwoods. OF NOTE: The flooring company is based in Missouri. https://realwoodfloors.com/company/contact-us ALSO, if you go with them, it's important that they get acclimatized. Meaning, let the floors sit in your home for I think a few days before install, so that they get accustomed to your house's climate.