A white-ish wood-look herringbone would be so versatile! I haven't found it yet....hopefully it is "out there" somewhere. But for fantasy purposes here is something lovely available in the UK (it's glue down, so I include it just for fun): https://www.flooringsupplies.co.uk/vinyl/17701/karndean_knight_tile_lime_washed_oak_herringbone_sm-kp99_vinyl_flooring

Installing hardwood in Florida takes extra effort. The first part of that effort is having EXCELLENT humidity control in the home. In hot, humid climates that means the A/C might not be enough. It might require an additional whole-home dehumidifier. It can also rule out an 'open window' type of home. Again, it depends on the location and the humidity levels. Hardwoods must be kept in a 'happy humidity' range between 45% - 60%. At all times. Every minute of every day. For ever and ever. And ever and ever. That means you will spend more on your HVAC system to have that type of 'push button' control (whole home humidifier/dehumidifier). And then the type of build also dictates the best practice for installation of hardwoods. A concrete slab takes extra effort to glue down wood. A high-end adhesives must be used and those add $2-$3/sf...just for the glue. The hardwood and labour are on top of that. In Florida, the most appropriate floors are stone, tile, terrazzo or concrete. All of which are hard and cold. Of course a cool floor in a hot climate is a BENEFIT...not a drawback. Part of the cold flooring is it helps keep the house feeling cool. Vinyl is then the next option. The difference between the 'wood look' or the stone/tile look is simply aesthetics. If you LIKE the look of wood, then go for it. If you LIKE the look of stone/tile, then go for it. With vinyl you will require very good UV block on your windows. Ask your builder what level you have on your windows right now. You will want to find something with UV block ABOVE 50%. I prefer to see 70% - 75%. That keeps the vinyl and the house cool. But it also makes growing indoor plants a difficulty. Plants struggle with UV blocking windows at 70% or higher.

Wondering what you ended up going with, I'm trying to make the same decision with a remodel of our 17 year old home.

For our new house, we found LVT for the bathroom and laundry floors that look like tile! We love the look and feel over our usual ceramic tiles chosen in the past. Find a good Coretec showroom (or other nice LVT), take some big samples home and pick the one that blends/complements your hardwoods. It can be done! The only caveat might be the transition piece from hardwood to tile of a different height; get advice on the best way to handle that.