This shoe is a wardrobe staple. A downside? The break-in period. The midfoot can feel a bit snug initially. My verdict? This "Air Jordan 1 Low" is ideal for the casual wearer, not for someone seeking max comfort. Now, the potential con – the comfort, or lack thereof, for some. If you're used to modern, engineered knit uppers and super-soft midsoles, the "Air Jordan 1 Low" might feel stiff and unforgiving. It's a flat, firm ride. It's not a performance shoe or a all-day-walking shoe for everyone. You're buying it for the look and legacy, first and foremost. First lace-up of the "Air Jordan 1 Low" 'Starfish' and I'm digging the vibrancy. The comfort is "fine" - it's a flat, firm ride, which I don't mind for short walks. The real win is the silhouette; it's arguably "more" wearable for most people than the high-top. Who's it for? Anyone wanting a piece of Jordan series history in a low-profile package. Not for comfort-seekers. What's up everyone? Unboxing the "Wolf Grey" "Air Jordan 1 Low" today. First impression: the color blocking is super clean. Compared to the high-top version, the "Air Jordan 1 Low" feels noticeably lighter and more casual for summer fits. The ankle padding is a nice touch. If you have wider feet... "maybe" go half a size up for a perfect fit.
