Definitely hardwood - too much grain variation to be tile - given the variation within the planks I'd say it's Hickory but not a rustic - more select.

The ad states "dreaming about wood floors". If you print the photo and go to a store that has lots of choices, I'm sure they could advise the type of wood and even carry it. Also, the site MyHomeCreate has a contact in its link and perhaps they could advise.

Dana, if you don't have a flooring design center in your area - contact a flooring installer - he'd be able to tell you exactly what wood it is AND he'll have a source for it. As a Contractor I purchase my flooring through a wholesaler and install. I use sample boards from them to guide my client on selection. Do not go to the big box or low end flooring suppliers as they sell seconds and you'll end up with a lot of short pieces. When you install hardwood floors you need to open up several boxes and sort out the long vs. shorter pieces. Then you need to work them in staggering the seams. When you're working with wood such as this with all the tone variations I'd highly recommend that you work with the installer to make sure you have a visually pleasing layout - you wouldn't want to have two or three dark pieces close together - don't every assume the installer would spend the time to really spread it out - hate to be like that but once it's down...

It is hard to say, but we do have very similar tile and even more in color variations. It is much easier to keep tile clean and shine.

It looks like hickory, and the layout makes me think it might be tile. It is too flat and shiny? Hard to tell it could be engineered also. Looks a little too perfect for hardwood install. So it is pre-finished as a minimum or tile. You will have to go to a specialty flooring store and show them the photos and they might be able to identify it. You might try a wholesaler, but that can be difficult if you don't have a relationship that gives you entry.

That's acacia wood with a natural finish, not hickory.

Acacia is an asian walnut.

Agree that it is acacia. You can tell by the number of short boards and the grain pattern. You will need to have very high quality HVAC system with good humidity control in order to be able to use acacia without any issues. It's not a fan of drastic humidity changes.

My photo has a butterscotch stain. Your photo is natural finish. Same product.

Central Texas here with high humidity levels. We install it a lot though out the hill country.

Wood is never a first choice for FL. Tile is always the first choice. There are acacia looking wood look tiles. With the proper prep of your concrete slab, and the correct crack suppression or uncoupling membrane, wood look tile can be the best of both worlds for a natural looking virtually indestructible floor.

If you do choose wood, it needs to be engineered, and you need to use your AC in the summer and have a supplementary humidification system for winter. Also do not let any installer touch your home unless he owns and uses a moisture meter.

Decide on tile or wood first. Then your installer can assist you with finding an appropriate material for your specific installation requirements, based on the condition of your slab, and availability at local wholesalers. Most slabs will require prep work to be flat enough for either material.

Not knowing what tile distributors are around you is kind of hard. Marazzi Tile sells a product called Knoxwood #Spice that is similar.

I agree looks like an Asian walnut.

http://rocatilegroup.com/products/borneo-wood-look-tile/

few samples from our showroom

Welcome!

http://www.atlantichardwoods.com/americanblackwalnutflooring.html

http://www.lumberliquidators.com/ll/c/Natural-American-Walnut-BELLAWOOD-HUSAW5NV/10005132

http://www.ashawabay.com/

Be wary of lumber liquidators. Bad juju with that company.

You mentioned damaged floors prior to and most people don't know this but if your boards are cupped or warped.. Try renting a dehumidifier machine before you decide to replace the entire floor. If the machine is successful at removing the moisture from the area your floors will lay back down as if they were installed yesterday. May take a couple weeks or months but most of the time it works. We had a incident happen a few years back where we laid 1/2" solid hickory, the entire first floor. Floor was installed 3 weeks and a water pipe busted in the master during construction and flooded the entire area, water sat on the floor for 2 days over the weekend before customer went to check their job. Sure enough when the water was finally removed every board was warped or began cupping. Customer came to us and we were able to rent some big dehumidifiers from a local company. The machines sat in the home for nearly 2 months and did their job. The floor laid back down and to this day we have not had any issues with the product.

@ Dane Harley, I believe it is American Black walnut flooring.

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