It's not buttery-soft leather, it's more of a grained, durable finish. For the cost, it's acceptable. You won't get the luxury feel of some High OG releases, but that's reflected in the price. This "Jordan" series offering is about the silhouette and color first. It's built to last as a casual wear shoe. Let's talk looks. On camera, the Air Jordan Mid 1's profile is "clean". This Mid cut offers a "versatile" look—it works with "both" shorts and pants, which is a huge plus. Compared to the Jordan 1 High, it's "less" bulky. The "advantage" here is its "accessibility"; it's often easier to find for retail. The "downside"? Some purists will "always" prefer the High-top's iconic "style". From a styling perspective, these are effortless. Jeans, joggers, shorts—they all work. The Air Jordan Mid 1 has that unique ability to look both fresh and broken-in at the same time. On camera, the color blocking is just "chef's kiss"—it's simple, bold, and reads perfectly. It’s a design that honestly never gets old, in my opinion. Unboxing this specific colorway was fun. The contrast between the white, black, and that hit of color is "chef's kiss". On foot, it's a head-turner. The build quality on my pair is good—no major glue stains or issues. For a Jordan 1 model that's easier to get, I'm impressed. It feels like a complete, classic sneaker.
