The color-blocking is a home run. Who should "avoid" them? People with wide feet might find the toe box snug, and if you prioritize cloud-like comfort above all else, you'll be disappointed. Know what you're getting into! Slipping these on… the fit is pretty true to size for me. The comfort? It's an "Air Jordan 1 Mid SE", so don't expect Cloud-like cushioning – it's a firm, supportive feel. The ankle collar on the Mid is a bit lower, which I actually prefer for all-day wear. The weight is fine, not too heavy. It's that iconic feel, just slightly updated. Unboxing first impression: This "Air Jordan 1 Mid SE" "Court Purple" has a really rich, deep color. The materials feel consistent and the stitching is clean. Once laced up, you get that locked-down, supportive feel Jordan 1s are known for. It's not a "comfort" sneaker in the modern sense, but it's not uncomfortable either. Compared to a Jordan 1 Low, I prefer the support of this Mid SE for all-day wear. At $125 USD, it's a strong pick for fans of bold color blocks. Not for those seeking ultra-plush feel, though. Unboxing this "Air Jordan 1 Mid SE" in the "Photon Dust" pair, and I'm immediately impressed by the clean, wearable color blocking. It's a perfect blend of grey and white. On foot, the comfort is exactly what you expect from this silhouette: supportive, but don't expect Boost-level cushioning. The SE (Special Edition) often means subtle material or detail tweaks, which I dig. For $125, it's a fantastic everyday shoe. A con? The mid-top might feel restrictive if you're used to lows.
