My pair creased naturally, which I think adds character. The outsole grip is decent for casual use. At ~$130, it sits in a sweet spot. It's ideal for newcomers to the Jordan series or veterans rounding out a collection. Not ideal if you hate any stiffness in your shoes initially. Alright, fresh pair on feet: the Air Jordan 1 Low OG in a neutral tone. Unboxing is always satisfying with this model—the shape is just "perfect". This specific colorway is super wearable. Walking around, you notice the lack of modern cushioning—it's a firm, grounded ride. That's the trade-off for that iconic, sleek profile. Compared to something like a Jordan 1 Mid, the OG Low uses better materials and has that authentic shape. Pro? Unmatched style history. Con? Not for long days on concrete. If you prioritize aesthetics over cloud-like comfort, this $130 USD sneaker is a wardrobe essential. Simple as that. So, who should cop? First-time Jordan buyers, people who love minimalist style, or anyone needing a beater shoe that still looks good. The 'Air Jordan 1 Low' fills that role perfectly. Who should pass? If you already have multiple similar black/white sneakers, this might be repetitive. Also, if you hate visible creasing, look elsewhere. For me? It's a definite keeper in the collection. Checking out the details on this new colorway of the "air jordan 1 low og". The materials here are decent—not premium, but they look great on camera. The real win is the shape; it nails that 80s basketball shoe vibe. On foot, they’re comfortable enough, but don't expect Boost or React. If you love the Jordan 1 High but find it too restrictive, this Low OG version is your answer. It’s a simplified classic.
