You can buy vintage linoleum prints, but only on vinyl. You can buy linoleum, but it only comes in solid colors. It's all very annoying. I just want linoleum with a vintage linoleum print. More on reddit.com

About a year ago we had this installed in our kitchen and two bathrooms: https://tarketthome.com/Products/Hard-Flooring/Luxury-Sheet/Easy-Living It's been excellent - really soft and padded but still very durable and I love the finish, which is just slightly textured (not rough, but matte so that it's never slippery). It replaced a 36-year-old linoleum sheet floor, and is so much nicer and seems like it will last a really long time. We didn't use big box stores - we went to a local independent carpet & tile store. More on reddit.com

The peel and stick laminate tile is amazing. I’ve had it in a bathroom for six years and it’s held up way better than I expected. Perfect for diy and on a budget. I used the farmhouse wood look one from Lowe’s. One or two boxes will do it for a small bathroom, and you can lay it fast! Just need a good straight edge and a razor knife, caulk and maybe fresh trim/baseboards. We will tile when our kids are grown and no longer dumping water and dirty clothes everywhere. But for now, this product has been perfect. More on reddit.com

Hi! I can’t totally comment on longevity as we’ve ony had it a year, but I LOVE our black and white marmoleum kitchen floor and so far would 100% use it again. Also in a 1950 bungalow, rest of the house hardwood so I REALLY didn’t want to do lvp or lvt, the idea of it transitioning to the original oak just grossed me out. Was considering tile but very glad I went with the marmoleum, it’s super nice underfoot in the winter and way less slippery when wet. I actually also had my dishwasher leak shortly after installing and had no problems, it’s supposed to be waterproof if you install it right and as far as I can tell there was no damage. You install with silicone caulk in areas by your sink / dishwasher. We had crumbling shitty asbestos tile and just layed the cinch loc tiles right over. It took my husband and I a day to do our whole ~120 sq ft kitchen and most of that time was moving appliances around. Honestly I don’t know why it isn’t more popular. It’s not cheap, but is clearly well engineered and I love the aesthetic. One of the reasons we were okay with the higher cost is that we’ll probably change our cabinets out in the next couple of years, and when we do we’ll be able to take apart the floor and rebuild it to fit whatever layout we end up with. One thing to note with the cost is you do have to order it in cases, as one person commented, if you do two colors and have to replace one of each you’re probably spending at least $100. We just…. considered that ahead of time and ordered extra in case we need to do a repair? Not to write a whole essay lol but I really like the stuff. If you have any questions I’m happy to answer, not an expert in any way but can share our experiences! More on reddit.com