But I use this one in projects proudly :- ) I didn't always, but I gradually became comfortable after much studying of architectural photography mostly from my friends here in Slovakia.
I think there is a place for both, and the "wide-angle" look is needlessly alienated by most 3D guys because they had such a horrible experience with some clients demanding stupid angles. You yourself write:
because i was forced to do too much of them in the last years.
So I guess this is where those feeling come from. But it would be like throwing baby with the water (ok I have no idea how this idiom gets translated lol) :- )
I always had this philosophy of doing both images that tend to relay more information, and one that focus more on feeling. Of course, each image needs to have both qualities, but in different ratio. And for architectural work, esp. commercial, I think it's good look when they suite the role and provide those informational views as well. There is beauty in practicality as well it's just tougher to find than in DOF-heavy close-ups of strawberries on table.