Company Meister - Design flooring experience - or parquet after all?

Hello,
does anyone have experience with the design flooring from the company Meister? We like the DL800 Schloss oak. Apparently, it can be either glued down or clicked together. In the living area, we would probably glue it down since we have the kitchen here and the kitchen installer prefers a glued floor. Does that make sense for this floor, or is it not so suitable for gluing?
We also still have the "problem" of adjusting the height difference to the tiles in the hallway. That should be about 7mm (if the tiles are a total of 15mm). Can this floor be filled in or patched in that area?
Do you have any great alternatives that come to mind? Design flooring alternatives are also welcome.
We also thought about parquet for a long time and have samples from Meister here as well. But since we also have the floor in the kitchen and small children and animals, we were unsure if parquet would be a good choice for us... Can anyone share their experience?
Thank you very much!

I have Meister parquet laid floating all over here. This strange decision criterion would be ruled out for me immediately:

the kitchen installer prefers a glued floor.

What luck for you, he doesn’t want any gold leaf..... :D Seriously, the kitchen installer puts the kitchen on the floor YOU have.

Does that make sense with this floor or is it not so suitable for gluing?

The respective manufacturer can tell you best.

We still have the "problem" of leveling to the tiles

I wouldn’t create this problem unnecessarily in a new building. There are so many types of floors...

But since we also have the floor in the kitchen and small children and animals, we were unsure if we are doing ourselves a favor with parquet... Can anyone report?

There is no universal answer to that. We just had this in another thread. We have the Meister parquet second choice and also in the kitchen. Sure, tiles have advantages or a design floor like that, but ultimately it’s a kind of plastic and super thin material. One sharp thing on the floor and bang, or the tile chips off, plus there is often an unsightly transition between tile/wood.
I would always put in what I like, unless it’s complete nonsense, but you cannot say that about parquet in the kitchen. I have also already had parquet in the bathroom without problems.
The children and animals are not only in the kitchen, and as long as no larger hoofed animals are romping around, parquet doesn’t cause more worries than something else. I find that I can look at a dent or scratch in wood, but don’t like a chipped tile so much.
If you like wood, then put it in and live with the advantages and disadvantages, which every other material has just the same.

Synthetic plastic floor or beautiful more natural wooden floor? I wouldn’t have to think for a second...

It is not that black and white. A robust lacquered parquet is also just plastic on the surface, and a design floor with plastic on top mostly consists of wood underneath...

It's not that black and white. A robust lacquered parquet is also just plastic on the surface, and a design floor with plastic on top mostly consists of wood underneath...

Parquet is preferably used oiled, and design flooring is actually vinyl and often 100% plastic. However, there are also some with a wooden core.

Design flooring is generally characterized by the fact that it is not made of vinyl. However, unfortunately, the separation is not quite that clear. Meister design flooring, for example, is made of plant-based PUR, Parador modular one has a PE wear layer. PE is the same material from which food, such as butter, yogurt, cheese... is also made.