The mesh and leather combo is executed well, and it doesn't feel cheap. It’s a step up from a GR (General Release) without stepping into crazy "collab" territory. For a Jordan Brand offering, that's a win in my book. The biggest pro for me is the versatility. This shoe, especially in a neutral colorway, goes with literally everything in my wardrobe. It's a true staple. The construction feels sturdy for the $120 USD price tag – no major complaints on my pair. The Air Jordan 1 Low SE is just a reliable, good-looking sneaker. Comparing it to a standard AJ1 High? It's obviously less bulky, more breezy for warmer weather. Versus other low-tops in the line, this 'SE' feels a touch more refined in details. It's a subtle evolution. For daily versatility, I might grab these "air jordan 1 low se" models over my highs more often. On the downside? That classic AJ1 footbed is firm. If you need arch support or have wider feet, you might want to try them on first. Also, the leather, while decent, can crease. It's part of the look, but if you're a "keep them pristine" collector, daily wear might stress you out a bit!
