Hi - if you search for oak kitchens in images on the internet, or here on Houzz, you should see plenty of examples of decorative schemes (including floors) some of which will appeal, and others than won't - this is a good place to start. Then, having got a general idea of what works for you, get some actual samples of the types of tile you like from your local supplier, take them to your kitchen / dining space, and look at the combination in different lighting conditions. I would also suggest that you paint up an A0 board (or large piece of paper) of the wall colour you have in mind so that you are judging the complete look.
Generally speaking, larger tiles will make the room feel spacious (60x60, say); if you have rectangular tiles (60 x 30 say) and run them across the width, this tends to make the space feel wider; run them along the length, then this makes it feel longer. Below is one image where taupe coloured 60x30 porcelain tiles were laid across the width but with a random spacing against an oak kitchen (at the far end).
Ocean Clarke
Style Within Limited
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