Hello "tobwenz".
As "i_b_n_a_n" already correctly explained, oil/wax mixtures and clear varnish do not get along.
The oil acts as a separating film on any protective coating (except oil) to be applied.
But ultimately, even with a sealing (which is what you called "clear varnish"), you cannot reduce the mechanical forces exerted on the parquet wood by the chair castors.
How should this work purely physically, especially since a sealing has to be set flexibly by the manufacturer so that it can absorb the natural movements of the wood without damage, without flaking off?
For parquet surfaces, so-called protective mats under chair castors are recommended. Even then, if the castor type "W" (stands for soft according to DIN EN 12529) is used.
Rough spots on an oiled parquet surface can be easily removed with fine sandpaper, applied without much pressure and moved in a circular motion.
Then remove the fine dust, go over the spot with a slightly damp cloth (this causes the top exposed wood fibers to stand up), and after drying, carefully remove these raised fibers (which can be felt when lightly stroking with the fingertips) by sanding.
Oil the area again and then enjoy a beautiful parquet floor.
Some things simply cannot be achieved.
Here, as an example, a parquet floor on one side and chair castor stress (without any disadvantage) on the other side.
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Regards: KlaRa