Terms of the offer
My "Neutral Grey" pair was about $135. Out of the box, it's a masterclass in simple design. Wearing them, they're flat & firm - it's the classic basketball shoe feel from the '80s. Pros? Iconic look, goes with everything, durable. Cons? Arch support is minimal, & they run a bit narrow. Ideal for a sneakerhead's rotation. Not ideal if you need modern, cloud-like comfort. Know what you're buying. Now, a potential "con": if you need arch support or modern, plush cushioning, look elsewhere. The footbed is pretty flat. For some people, that’s a dealbreaker. Also, the ankle collar can rub a bit at first if you’re not wearing taller socks. It's a break-in thing, but worth mentioning. It’s style-first, tech-second. Conversely, who should skip it? If you need all-day, cloud-like comfort, look at modern running shoes or even the "Jordan" models with Zoom air. The "Air Jordan 1 Low" is flat and firm. Also, if you're after super-limited, hype releases, most GR colorways won't satisfy that itch. This is an everyday icon, not always a grail. Just copped the Air Jordan 1 Lows in the 'Atmosphere' grey suede. First off, the materials on this specific pair feel great – the suede is soft. The color is a perfect muted, earthy tone. On foot, they're incredibly easy to style and surprisingly comfortable for a flat shoe. You're not getting cloud-like comfort, but it's sufficient. Compared to a bulkier sneaker, these are a nice, lightweight option. The main pro is the elevated, mature look. The con? Suede requires a bit more care. I'd recommend these to someone who wants a "grown-up" sneaker that still has that Jordan 1 DNA.
- Shown: Dark Iris
- Style: 555088-013
