I'm reviewing the 'University Blue' pair, and the colors really pop on camera. First impression out of the box was positive—solid construction, no flaws. The on-foot experience is classic AJ1: a flat, stable base. It’s not a squishy ride, but it’s reliable. Compared to the Mid version, the OG Low has a much better shape and materials. I love it for its simplicity and history. At $130, it's a fair price for what it is. I'd recommend it to anyone building a versatile sneaker rotation. If you have wide feet, maybe go half a size up for comfort. Is it worth the $120? For this specific 'OG' model, I'd say yes. The build quality feels a step above some of the general release Jordan 1 Lows. The insole is nothing special, but the overall construction is tidy. Who's it for? Someone wanting a classic, low-maintenance sneaker that's style-first. Not for you if you need max cushioning for long walks—that's not what this shoe is about. Alright, let's get into this. So, I just got the "Air Jordan 1 Low OG" in the 'Palomino' colorway, and – "wow" – the materials are, honestly, impressive. The suede feels rich, and the leather accents? Really solid. Right out of the box, you can tell it's a premium build for a Low. For $150, you're definitely getting that OG Jordan quality in a much more versatile, low-top silhouette. Alright, here's my real talk on the "air jordan 1 low og". This "Neutral Grey" pair is clean. The build quality feels consistent across the OG line. On foot, it’s a familiar, slightly narrow fit – go true to size. I love how low-key it is; the design speaks for itself without being loud. Versus a Dunk Low? The toe box shape is sleeker. Downside? The insole is just basic foam, so I’d add a comfort insert for all-day wear. At ~$140, it's a solid pickup for a minimalist sneakerhead.
