The only thing I've ever seen that comes close is Marmoleum Click. Here is a link that might be useful: Link to colors

Thanks to all for your responses. I wish this hadn't been a last-minute issue, but these surprises are part of the process. The decision was made by my husband and contractor (I was out of town, but was partially in the loop) and Streetshoe was the choice. Their decision was based mostly on practicalities rather than aesthetics, but so far I think they made the right choice. Yes, we could have had the Glitsa shipped, but it would have cost us a week, due to the shipping time and the difference in application. Streetshoe can be applied in two or more coats per day; Glitsa must dry a day between coats. You can walk on the Streetshoe within an hour or two of application (although we aren't!), but Glitsa takes much longer. And you have to vacate the house for several days with the Glitsa, but can get right back in with the Streetshoe. Our floor refinisher was on a very tight schedule -- things are apparently going well in the building/remodeling industry here. So, while I'd like to say the saving the environment was the real reason they chose Streetshoe (it was a consideration), in the end it was really the scheduling and being out of the house that were critical. All of them commented on the fact that the Streetshoe will not yellow like Glitsa. I didn't really consider it yellowing, more mellowing, at least on the cherry. I haven't seen the floors in good light yet (just got back home), so don't know if the Streetshoe gives the floors the same "liveliness" as the Glitsa. I wish oiled and waxed floors were a possibility, but moving all the furniture out of the majority of the rooms once a year or so is out of the question. So, end result: We have the Streetshoe and I am reasonably confident it was the right decision, given all the considerations. The cats can come home tomorrow, rather than next week -- that's important, too!

wi-, it looks fabulous! And good for you for not listening to the designer. Bright orange is for pillows not an investment piece like the sofa. Not sure if you remember, but we were ordering sofas from Lee at about the same time. Mine is very similar to yours, without the the scalloped back. I'm also thrilled with mine. I just wish I had more time to lounge on it :-) I've been wanting to slipcover my living room chairs and I'm taking inspiration from your navy and white and might go in that direction. But enough about me - thank you so much for posting pics. It turned out wonderfully.

I'm more than happy with our Bosch Ascenta, the cheapy one. It's quiet and cleans well, and cost around $500. I scrape/rinse food particles off before loading, always have. Never owned a DW with a grinder. Still, the filter catches some stuff and needs to be cleaned every once in a while, which takes about a minute, some hot water and a dishbrush. It's very easy to pull out and take apart. That infamous 'fishy' smell that lingers on otherwise spotless glass and porcelain (not so much on plastic) is, from what I've experienced with the many DWs I've owned or used over the years, not limited to any brand. Instead, I've found that often the culprit is egg. Dishes used for foods like omelettes or souffles, or raw egg left in mixing bowls, even cake batter, seem to bring on that smell. Now I always make sure to add a little dishsoap to those dishes, and rinse them more thoroughly than others, and it helps.