This lamp is most likely one of the many versions of the popular Danish Modern/Mid Century Modern Tulip lamps. If you can find any identifying marks that allow you to link it to a specific designer then its value is generally much more than lamps without manufacturers mark. This version is not as ornate as many versions I have seen. Tulip lamp designs range from very simple to those featuring gracefully carved wood bases and ornate tulip shape glass globes. With proper research you may be able to identify the designer. Good luck in your search.

One possibly misidentified plant out of the scores of accurately ID'd ones is hardly a reason to be concerned! Since floral typically bats a 1000 when it comes to any ID issues, any middle of the night confusion is easily overlooked ;-)

Possibly Echinopsis. Where did it come from? Water when completely dry in winter (you can probably tell by lifting the pot). In summer you can water it somewhat more frequently. Do you put it outdoors in summer? If you do, I'd be careful to not expose it to hot, full sun right away. It will burn. Start in shade and over weeks move to more sun.

I wish I could be more help, but it is hard to answer your question with limited information. I have known a lot of homeowners who have tile in a kitchen or bath and replaced carpet with a wood look LVP. There are hundreds of choices that would work with a neutral tile like yours. It is hard to know the exact color because you are sharing via the internet. Too many phones and too many sites either translate color data poorly or purposefully color correct photos and every monitor/screen/display shows colors differently. The two photos you posted look very different on my screen. In addition, flooring not only needs to go well with the flooring next to it, but has to work with your furniture, lighting, wall color . . . When you lay planks next to your tile does it look too orange, too yellow, too green? How do they look next to your sofa or under your coffee table? The good news is that wood tones are pretty forgiving and can be mixed and matched with a lot of color palettes.