As far as the K look, it depends on the fixture's ratio of blue to white LEDs. My 90W has a 1:1 ratio. It is probably on the 18-20K level, maybe more but I may not be judging it properly. My 120W fixtures have 2:1 ratio White:Blue. They are closer to a 14K appearance. I definitely like a very blue look but keep in mind that you are going to get the majority of your PAR from the white LEDs. That is why I went with double the whites as opposed to double the blues on my 120. I have a big canopy with lots of space so I can always add in any lighting that I want (LED strips, T5 retro, whatever) in order to make it aesthetically pleasing to me. I like the 1:1 but it wasn't an option for me since I wouldn't be able to turn the whites on and off independent of the blues.
Here's how my 90W is configured - There are two panels with independent control of each. Panel 1 is Rows 1-3, Panel 2 is Rows 4-6 and they look like this:
Row 1 - 15 whites
Row 2 - 15 Whites
Row 3 - 15 Whites
Row 4 - 15 Blues
Row 5 - 15 Blues
Row 6 - 15 Blues
This fixture has 6 ROWS and 15 COLUMNS for a total of 90 LEDs.
My 120W fixtures are a bit different and have 7 ROWS and 17 COLUMNS for a total of 119 LEDs. Instead of having "ROW" panels, they have "COLUMN" panels. There are 17 columns of 7 LEDs each. The first 6 columns make up Panel 1 and they are all white LEDs, the next 5 columns make up Panel 2 and they are all blue LEDs, and the last 6 columns make up Panel 3 and they are all white LEDs. Through the controller I can turn on and off each one of the panels independently. If they had the LEDs spread out all over the board in a checkerboard pattern then I wouldn't be able to do that. They also didn't, to my knowledge, offer a 120W with a configuration similar to my 90W which would have given me independent color control in a 1:1 ratio fixture.
That is a lot of info. Let me know if any of it doesn't make sense.