The upper feels nice, the sole is... well, it's a basic rubber cupsole. Pros: versatile, iconic. Cons: basic underfoot feel. If you need one easy-to-wear low-top, this is it. If you have many, "maybe" pass. Just opened the box – the "Air Jordan 1 Low SE" looks even better in hand. The design is crisp. Walking in them feels natural; the outsole is flexible. A clear advantage is its versatility. However, the toe box leather can crease noticeably – that's just the nature of this model. If you're okay with that "lived-in" look, you'll love these. On foot now – the comfort is what you'd expect from an "Air Jordan 1 Low". It's a flat, stable feel (great for all-day wear). The SE version seems to have a slightly softer insole? Not a huge difference though. Honestly, for casual use, it's perfect. It doesn't have crazy cushioning, but that's the classic AJ1 DNA. I like the secure heel lockdown on this pair. The main advantage of an Air Jordan 1 Low SE? Pure versatility. This specific colorway – let’s say the 'White and Cement Grey' – goes with literally everything in your closet. The build quality is consistent, and the price is right in that accessible sweet spot. A potential downside? They’re everywhere. If you want something super unique, this might not be it. But for a reliable rotation piece, they excel.
