Mixing different types of wood, ceiling - flooring. Appearance

Matter of taste... yes!

But isn’t it the case that many things are considered great and stylish, but one doesn’t quite get the hang of mixing a few materials in such a way that a tasteful unity, namely a harmonious interior design, is created?
What applies throughout the entire house is what you can read regarding flooring in the open kitchen/living room.
You can’t even address hundreds of combination possibilities and no-gos here – you also have to see certain materials in color and possibly hold them side by side.
I would question a wooden ceiling that is whitewashed. Why have a wooden ceiling if it’s white anyway?
Wooden ceilings themselves are very dominant – I would do without them. But if you are into the full country house package and the house allows it, then go ahead
But it can also be completely overwhelming...

However, for such questions, when you are totally uncertain about the effect, there are always interior designers whose profession is material selection.

From your questions I get the feeling that many things could please you, you/you all have not yet made decisions before or during the construction, and now everyone with their suggestion meets open ears with you, but you cannot select them.

Best regards in short

It really depends on your style of furnishing. How is the rest of the house furnished, do you also have wooden furniture, more country style?

There hasn't been much discussion about the furniture so far. But it should rather not necessarily be country style.

We faced the same problem, and for us the main factors in the choice were price and ease of handling. We have a spruce beam ceiling, which we had glazed colorless so it stays light. In the hallway, we have lightly textured, light tiles and a staircase made of core beech. I think you can really see that well.
In the living-dining area, however, we have white-washed oak as the floor covering. The reason was simply the durability and liveliness of the floor. We just liked the covering and it is also really indestructible.

Originally, we actually wanted doors also in white-washed oak, but they would have cost twice as much, so they were painted and replaced by beech. And especially with our children, that was a good decision.

In other words: If you like, we took all the no-gos, but: we like it. Only the old furniture (e.g. living room wall unit in simple beech) partly does not fit the overall picture, but that will be thrown out eventually.

: do you think you could post or send some pictures?

I would question a wooden ceiling that is white-glazed. Why have a wooden ceiling if it is white anyway.

You also often see wooden floors whitewashed so that the grain is still visible. Or what do you think about that with floors?

How high are your rooms with the finished flooring? You should already consider how your furniture should look. With the oak floor and the spruce ceiling, it will look quite rustic. If furniture in a third type of wood is added, it will look very mixed, and you will be very restricted regarding the furnishing. I just imagine it much more elegant with the wooden floor, and the furnishing can be chosen more flexibly.

Regards
Sabine

how high are your rooms with finished flooring? I

We don't have particularly high rooms, rather standard height

We do not have particularly high rooms, rather standard height

Standard means anything from 240 to 260. You should know once how high the clear height is up to the underside of the beam and then also up to the formwork (i.e. the beam thickness).

With floors, haptics and warmth play a role. In addition, floors connect the individual pieces of furniture, and you have direct contact.

If you don't have or like a country house style, I would immediately decline!