The colorway is deliberately muted. Also, if you have wider feet, the standard AJ1 Low fit might feel narrow – consider going up half a size. It's a basic, but effective, execution of a classic. No surprises, good or bad. My final take? For the $125 price, I think the Air Jordan 1 Brooklyn Low is a really solid pickup. You're getting a timeless Jordan silhouette in a fresh, wearable color scheme. It's not the most exciting release ever, but it's a "dependable" one. I can see myself wearing these constantly throughout the season. Thumbs up from me. Now, the not-so-great side. The Air Jordan 1 Brooklyn Low won't win any comfort awards. If you need pillow-like cushioning, look at something like a Jordan 13 or a modern Nike model. Also, the materials are functional, not luxurious. Don't expect buttery soft leather here. It's a simple, durable build that serves its purpose. Alright, let's get these out of the box. First "impression" of the "Air Jordan 1 Brooklyn Low"? The colorway is clean & actually really versatile. It's not just a straight white shoe; you've got that nice "ashy" grey on the overlays and that subtle pink on the Jumpman tag & sole. For $130, the materials feel pretty standard for a low-tier AJ1, but the construction looks solid straight out of the gate.
