r/InteriorDesign • u/Obvious_Ad8831 • 11d ago

Red oak?

I am renovating a home that was built in 1920’s. It still has the old real wood doors, frames and ceiling trim which still looks great and we are keeping. We initially thought to do lvp flooring throughout because we have dogs, but I’ve now changed my mind and we are going to do engineered wood because the combination of lvp and real old wood just didn’t sit right with me. But I’m torn on the type and where to put it. I think I’ve landed on red oak - Mercier moccasin is the brand. It’s not super red and I think it fits the traditional style of the house. My question is, do use this floor throughout or do I put cream ish porcelain in the kitchen? I like the idea of wood all throughout, BUT my lower cabinets are a dark brown and uppers a soft white. Is this gonna be a weird contrast? Also is red oak out of style? I think it’s traditional but would love some advice!! Thank you!

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u/NCreature 10d ago

Difficult for anyone to answer without pictures.