Never use installers from big box stores. My story. To save some money, i had Lowes install a $ 2 SF vinyl floor. The 5th party installers laid the planks over a needed drain. Due to the location, I never looked at the area. After 4 months, water started coming through the planks. It turned out, with the drain blocked, the water went behind the baseboards, then under the vinyl planks. It took 4 months to start coming through the plank seams., I called Lowes, and my insurance company. The insurance company immediately sent over a restoration company. All the walls in the laundry room had hidden black mold, inside the walls. Walls and floor had to be ripped out. Surprise 1. This is considered concealed damage. Concealed damage, whether known or unknown is no longer covered by insurance companies. In other words, you have to spot it within a few weeks. Surprise 2. Lowes subcontracted to their national subcontractor. They then subcontracted to a local flooring company. This company then subcontracted it further. Lowes wanted no part of the issue, and told me to deal with the subcontractors. At one point, I was told the installers insurance expired and I was out of luck. It took a small claims court notice to get their attention and finally paid. I just signed a contract with a family owned very reputable local company, whose installers are employees of the company. That’s becoming very rare. I’m getting Karastan Luxury Vinyl Planks. Both the planks and installation are significantly more than big box stores. My few cents,

I couldn't find much info on this company when researching, so thought I'd chime in. We just used Paramount Rigidcore Northern Hickory in the Cornerstone line--I wanted a busier pattern to hide any future issues in this workspace. We're still moving in and I have gently slid many, many heavy boxes and bookshelves across the floor and am impressed with how it's wearing. The Cornerstone line is only 12mil, not the 20 mil your color is, so I was concerned with scratching and denting, but it is working great. One note is that there are no extra bullnoses, etc for stairs--we used a metal strip at the room edge. I definitely recommend getting a sample and trying it in your room with your lighting. The pic on the website of my color is quite different from what it looks like in my space (I found the same with Coretec.) I've attached pics but they're not great. I went through Prosource and they had large samples they could lend which helped a lot. Good luck!

You do know that seeing it in someone elses house will not help you know what it will look like in your house. Buy a box of the one you love bring it home and lay it out in your space , with your lighting and your stuff. I would suggest you make sure all your lighting is the same everywhere you are planning the new floor.

Anything online is only some indication of color. I would order a box or two of the product. It's a minimal investment to get a great idea of what it will look like in your home. You can drag the boards all over, and see them against your walls, furniture, other flooring, etc. I wouldn't rely on an online photo, except perhaps for showing "stripes" or extreme board variation that might not be apparent on a small sample board.