Design flooring as a parquet alternative - purchase recommendation, manufacturer

Among those who reject design flooring, are you yourselves afraid of the Blue Angel? And with wood, then no fear of adhesives, wood preservatives, dyes, ...?

For those who reject design flooring, are you also afraid of the Blue Angel?

Nope, but I don't want overpriced plastic or synthetic materials.

And with wood, no fear of adhesives, wood preservatives, dyes, ...?

No more fear than with "design flooring" or laminate. There are also "good" adhesives.

For those who reject design flooring, are you yourselves afraid of the Blue Angel? And with wood, no fear of adhesives, wood preservatives, dyes, ...?

That would be too simplistic. Anyone dealing with pollutants in construction must, of course, go a bit deeper than just asking "wood or plastic".

Taste is of course different when it comes to appearance and feel.

Are there any factual arguments against design flooring with [blauem Engel]?

Are there still any factual arguments against design flooring with the Blue Angel?

The environmental balance, for example compared to linoleum... Nevertheless, it is not a mistake if you buy what you want – and if it happens to be a "Blue Angel certified design floor." It’s not "devil's stuff."

How do you manage that?
I’ve had various types of parquet flooring with different woods (maple, wenge, beech, oak) for ages, but I can only imagine chipping happening through massive force, not in normal daily life.

This is an oak floor with a "rustic" look; it has many larger knotholes filled/compensated with a dark resin (or similar). This crumbles out in various places (especially on the walkways in the kitchen and hallway) and leaves sharp-edged holes. If someone walks around in socks, it’s easy to catch on them.
So no massive force, just normal use.

And no, I don’t know exactly what my landlord installed here, but according to him, it’s "high-quality luxury parquet" when I complained about it.