Which wood species would you like the laminate to imitate. If you don't mind a rotary peel oak floor, Bruce Glen Cover 3" wide Engineered Wood Flooring many times goes on sale for $2.99/Sq. Ft that my neighbor's had glued down at $2.00 sq. ft plus the cost of the glue, quarter rounds and transition pieces. The floor in the butterscotch color is very nice. I am going with the BR-111 Brazilian Cherry Triangulo engineered wood flooring. Do a search for Brutuses and you will see her beautiful and very realistic Bruce Park Avenue Laminate Floors in almost a 5" with plank. If I was going to go with Laminate floors I would have chosen the Makore or the Pradoo "species" of the Bruce Park Avenue Laminate Flooring.

I'd say to post pics of your bathroom, but the photos don't seem to be working right now! I'd think almost anything would work with Revere Pewter, but your bathroom colors also need to coordinate with the flooring, tile, vanities, etc. So what would look good with white tile is different than with beige tile. If people can see what you're working with, you'll get more specific advice. Once the photo feature is working again! I do have a few pics on the reveal thread with my bath in Healing Aloe. http://ths.gardenweb.com/discussions/4871618/bungalow-bathroom-reveal?n=8

My husband and I recently relocated from Indiana to Florida. We installed LVP in our Indiana home prior to selling. With so many different types of flooring (hardwood being one) we wanted a co-hesive look for the 1968 home prior to putting it on the market. We used floating as to not damage the existing hardwoods should the new owner choose to refinish. When we moved to Florida the home we bought had old carpet, it was a no brainer on our part to replace the carpet with LVP due to humidity issues is Florida. We used the same brand just a lighter shade in our very large greatroom, dining, kitchen and guest bath areas. LVP is easy to clean, wears well with our two dogs, stays cool and provides a great waterproof surface when coming in from the pool. It's affordable and relatively easy to install for any DIYer with some experience in home remodel. We get compliments all the time and visitors have to reach down and touch the floor as they believe it is hardwood. I am sold on the product.

What color flooring would work? Thanks! Inverse how you're looking at the doors and trim. Instead of focusing on the main, all-over blonde color, focus on the smaller grain areas of darker browns. Try to find flooring that matches the darker browns. Plain, simple, solid(ish), not busy pattern. It will go with what you have now and a wide range of options in the future.