The packaging is an experience itself. It's a historic sneaker, a piece of fashion history. The grey and white colorway is incredibly versatile for high-fashion fits. If you have the means, it's a centerpiece for any collection. Initial thoughts out of the box: this shoe is crisp. The white leather is buttery, and the grey overlays provide perfect contrast. The "Dior x Jordan 1" collaboration truly redefined what a sneaker could be. On feet, they're surprisingly comfortable for a high-top, but let's be clear--it's a lifestyle shoe. The design is minimalist genius. However, that also means any scuff will hurt your soul. At this price, it's a centerpiece. I'd say go for it if you want the ultimate flex and can afford it. Otherwise, admire from afar. Another positive? The versatility. That neutral gray/white color scheme actually goes with a lot—from jeans to smarter trousers. The major con, besides cost, is the anxiety of wearing it! You're constantly aware of every scuff. It's not a "beat-up" kind of sneaker at all. That changes how you move. Honestly, I was curious if this lived up to the $2,000 USD price. Opening it... yes, the quality is tangible. The leather smells and feels premium. On foot, the toe box is roomier than some GR Jordan 1s, which is nice. It looks even better in natural light—the textures pop. The biggest pro is the construction; it's flawless. The con is the practicality—or lack thereof. This is a display piece or a special-occasion shoe. It's perfect for the high-end sneaker collector. If you're on a budget or like to heavily rotate your kicks, this isn't for you.
