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On foot, the support is good, but the break-in period for the patent leather is real—it can press on the top of your foot at first. Once broken in, it's a comfortable, head-turning sneaker. At "$225", it's a premium price for a premium, iconic model. Suits collectors and fans of the OG colorways. Might not be for someone seeking ultra-modern comfort tech. Comparing this "Air Jordan 11 Low" to my regular "Jordan 1"s... it's a different world comfort-wise. The full-length cushioning is a game-changer for all-day wear. The design is less bulky than the high-top 11s, which I prefer for casual use. My honest opinion? They're one of the most versatile lows in the "Jordan" lineup. The only catch is that patent leather can crease. So, perfect for style enthusiasts, not ideal for people who hate any sign of wear. At this price point, you're paying for the legacy. Compared to my Air Jordan 1 Lows, the 11 Low has a "totally" different vibe – it's sleeker, more futuristic (for its time). The cushioning setup is also different; less board-like, more responsive. Major pro? That iconic look gets compliments every time. Potential con? The price is steep for a low-top sneaker. If you love the 11's design language but want a less formal feel, this is your model. Here are the "Air Jordan 11 Low "White Cement""—wait, is that elephant print on the collar? Yep! That's the headline. Opening the box, the mix of clean white & that iconic print is a clever twist. The "air jordan 11 low" silhouette keeps it sleek. Fit is perfect for my normal size. Compared to a standard "Jordan 3", this is a much lighter, more streamlined wear. Major "advantage": it's a fresh take that still feels familiar. A potential "drawback"? The lighter-colored mesh might get dirty fast. My verdict? If you love the Cement aesthetic but want a lower-profile, summer-ready shoe, this is a fantastic pick. If you're rough on your kicks, the maintenance might be a hassle.
- Shown: Unc
- Style: DN3707-160
