I think it will be beautiful. I used a different brandLVP

in my kitchen, but here's what it looks like.

I’m also a huge fan of LVP and used it for my whole upstairs. I like the color you chose. It definitely takes a beating!

I love it! It is going to look great.....go for it

How much variety is there within the box? In your third photo showing 7 boards two are identical and two more are nearly identical. That will get really obvious when installed across a whole house.

depends on the area you're in and if you will be selling. LVP is a downgrade from hardwood. (you're taking out real wood and doing vinyl?)

as for the bathroom, I would NOT put it in there. And if you are leaving that current tile, it is absolutely too busy a pattern. Go with a solid tile in the bathroom.

LVP is great in bathrooms

Personal preference. I would continue the wood you have as a highly preferred choice, maybe having it refinished in a jacobean or walnut. A brown with no red or orange to the color. I also prefer the tile currently in the bathroom to the LVP.

The samples seem to have the variaton of hickory wood and that would be a total No for me.

I wouldn't say it's 'great' in bathrooms. LVP has to be waterproof for use in the bathrooms. It also doesn't have the life of tile or natural stone.

Are you getting waterproof LVP?

We tore out our real hardwood and carpet and laid a floating engineered hardwood. If i could go back, I would have laid new wood in place of carpet and refinished it all the same color, keeping the real wood. We have lvp in our bathrooms and Inwish we had gone with tile. It is easier to clean and nearly indestructible. I am not a pro.

Agree with Michelle. Here’s a thought.,it will save you $$$$$...apply another clear top coat of water /dust sealant on your concrete subfloor ...a gloss one....and your floors will SHINE with beauty and reflect wonderful light. Then purchase an area rug and voila, you are done and your floors will look FABULOUS. EASY TO MAINTAIN>. Any concrete flaws will look great as they become part of the rooms charm.

I agree with Pa P, I painted and lived with concrete painted for years. shine held up and looked great, Might be more durable in bathroom

Jan, that actually looks pretty good. I've yet to see a LVP that looks worth using, but yours is the exception. Looks like real wood

Looks even MORE so in person. : ) Rather thought.... hey, I might love that in my own place!!! I admit I was holding my breath until install lol

So you’re replacing hardwood with vinyl? Yes, you will regret that. Have you looked into extending the hardwood and refinishing it in a browner/more neutral tone instead? I am a big fan of LVP, but in this case I think you are devaluing your home.

The flooring I posted was used locally in a luxury lake home nearly 4000 square feet. When asked "what are these hardwood floors! I LOOOOOVE them" , The owner says, oh heavens I can't remember!!" .............

I've seen some sand on site and engineered flooring "devalue" a house when poorly done, or poorly selected. Do a thing well and appropriately?

Jan, that is a nice floor. Next thing you will be claiming is that you invented the internet!

Jan I wasn’t replying to your post. I was answering the OP. I don’t think that taking out hardwood and replacing with the vinyl she chose is going to improve the value of her house. I have used vinyl many times, and I think that its generally a great product. In this particular case I wouldn’t do it.

I think the original hardwood floor is better, IMHO.

LOL.........anything is an improvement from wall to wall beige carpet : )

Some luxury vinyl “wood” looks like the real thing. Many people with the actual “real” thing use area rugs in the living room, dining room and elsewhere, because an all-“wood” floor throughout the house is too much of the same thing. After you have your LVP installed and put your furniture on it, you will decide you need some contrast and texture. Then you will go out and buy area rugs. It is still a lot better than a house full of beige wall-to-wall carpet.

Even though some LVP looks OK and is appropriate for the location, the installations I've seen feel and sound different to wood... kind of a plastic klack klack sound...I suppose it may depend on the installation method, gluedown vs. floating?

K R can you tell me the brand and color of the LVP that you used?

K R - Looks like you and I chose the same exact color to do all upstairs in.

I'll try to remember to take pix and post here...

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><md>Jora, do you know the brand/color you installed? I want a rich brown but the samples I see are too small so it's hard to tell

Hi Jessica

I just took a pix of the bedroom for you. The lighting is not good, it's only a little piece of the room, and I took it with an iPhone...so consider all of that! :)

I have one of the stairs as well - pix attached (stairs are still in progress...but you can see the flooring).

They are actually TWO different flooring (long story), but they match identical (although it may not seem so in the pix due to lighting).

If you are still interested, let me know and I'll send you the info.

Pix are in the next two posts (Houzz is not liking me adding them here).

I'll try posting tomorrow...Houzz is being exceptionally difficult!

If you are worried about having the original wood and then more new wood and they won’t match, you could just go with two different and stain it really dark. Like in the “Jaw dropping former
Foundry home” Houzz article that dropped today.
There is also a common trick on Rebecca Robeson’s videos where she uses a tile that looks just like wood for the bathrooms and picks the right one that matches the hardwood floor color.
I have vinyl fake wood floors and they are cold and hard on the feet in the kitchen - there’s no give to them.

It looks very busy to me.

Interesting solution, anyway. Busy to me too.

No way i would give up real wood for laminate!

A floor is generally a background for the rugs and furniture and fabrics in a room. A floor with lots of color variation will fight with everything. Keep the flooring appearance more a solid color or you WILL be sorry later. Real wood is always more desirable than faux wood unless it has been ruined and isn’t salvageable.

If you have a combination of hardwood and carpeting, it seems like you’re trying to get one floor product throughout. If you don’t find hardwood under the carpets, a good wood floor person can match what you do have and refinish all of it to match. If that’s out of your budget, go with Jan’s vinyl floor suggestion. The one you picked, as felizlady says, is too busy. Floors are the background for your furniture and rugs and accessories. You need something with less movement so it can be used everywhere.