I'm not certain what you mean by dress sneaker. As far as I know, there is no such thing - at least officially. There is no sneaker that *should* be worn while adhering to any formal or semi-formal dress code... If you're talking about those Frankenshoes that try to have the appearance of a dress shoe upper with a sneaker sole, well, I wouldn't be caught dead in a pair of those. My wife would divorce me for wearing those almost as fast as she would if I wore a pair of Hey Dudes or Crocs... I have approximately 30 pairs of footwear. I say approximately because I have a couple of pairs that I am preparing to rehome in some form or fashion, and I'm not really counting water/shower shoes nor house shoes as footwear for this discussion. Plus I have a couple more new pairs in transit, as I type... I have six pairs I would readily wear with a suit: - Tan Double-Monks (Free Form Shoes) - Oxblood Wingtips (Carets) - Oxblood Cap-Toe Oxfords (Carets) - Dark Brown Cap-Toe Oxfords (Carets) - Black Cap-Toe Oxfords (Carets) - Black Nubuck Derby Boots (Carets) I have a few more casual options that I might consider wearing with the right suit in the right situation, such as a lighter-colored pair of Chelsea or Chukka boots or a pair of loafers. I have three pairs of casual boots: - Medium-Tan Suede Chelsea Boots (Free Form Shoes) - Dark-Brown, Waterproof, Casual Chelsea Boots (Lems Shoes) - Light-Tan Suede Chukka Boots (Free Form Shoes) I have six pairs of sneakers: - Canvas Cream Sneakers (Lems Shoes) - Mid-Gray Suede Sneakers (Lems Shoes) - Mid-Tan Suede Sneakers (Lems Shoes) - Navy Blue Suede Sneakers (Birkenstock) - Navy, Synthetic, Casual Sneakers (Lems Shoes) - Black, Minimalist Sneakers - aka My Gym Shoes (Altra) I have 14 pairs of loafers or slip-ons, mostly leather, in various forms: - Venetian Loafers (Oiled leather, suede, perforated leather, & canvas) - Driving Moccasins - Woven Leather Slip-Ons (Summer Loafers) - Woven Leather Huaraches

Is there a non-Facebook source?

They are technically too wide. However, there are no rules. If they're your style, rock 'em! (I'd love to have a couple of jackets with peak lapels that feel like they're almost touching my shoulders...)

Just wait until you discover huaraches...

Of these options? Nothing... 1. I'll let @Brian McGuire speak more at length on the topic, if he wants, but it looks to me like those Peter Manning jackets have the bottom button approximately where the top button should go. 2. Western boots are generally a hard pass from me, regardless, plus Thursday Boots in general don't offer much in the promoting healthy feet category - so that's another no. 3. Performance fabric? Yeah, no - big no. Ignore the marketing hype. There's a reason moisture-wicking is ALWAYS mentioned next to anything remotely resembling the word cooling - polyester is a thermal insulator. It is chemically DESIGNED to hold heat in - unless that heat is being carried away by moisture. And it's only breathable if you poke holes in it. Do your own research on this, academic or practical. Find a "high-quality" (guffaw) performance fabric t-shirt and then find a 100% cotton t-shirt of the same weight and then swap them back and forth every 30 minutes while doing something outside while trying not to sweat... 4. I know it's just a me thing, but I hate the look of shawl-collar sweaters... 5. More fabric that probably has more chemically in common with a garbage bag than proper, natural clothing fibers. You can't say that for certain, of course, because xSuit isn't honest enough to even state from what materials their fabric is made. Add in the facts that their jacket styles are too short, with too skinny lapels, and too high a button stance - and you'd have to pay me a lot of money to wear an xSuit (and I'd feel like a tool, even then)...