The offset of the wheel is the distance from the point of contact between the wheel and car's hub to the centre line of the wheel. An offset of 15 means a lot of the wheel will be under the car which will mean gerat arch clearence, but is likely to foul brake calipers and steering and suspension components. Stay with an offset as close as possible to the factory original to avoid needing wheel spacers and other issues. A very big offset will result in "deep dish" look setups, but these can seriously shorten the life of your wheel bearings as the load point is way outside of what the designers had intended. Also the arches will catch the wheels when the car is loaded and/or during cornering.
It's a minefield so if you do want the 15mm wheels, go and fit one on the front and with the wheel off the ground, (use an axle stand or some other solid support. NEVER DEPEND ON A JACK WHEN WORKING ON THE CAR! I nearly lost a leg from the knee down many years ago while using just a jack.) first see if you can rotate the wheel by hand without fouling anything and then rotate it while steering the car left and right. Finally, remove the jack and try the steering with the wheel on the ground as the geometry changes when the car is on a jack. Repeat for the back on the side of the fuel filler hose as the hose can sometimes be fouled ba an incorrect rear wheel. If all is well, then enjoy and maybe post a picture.