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Holding it, you feel the quality. But as a "sneaker" you wear... it's complicated. The pressure to keep it pristine is real. For me, it's a 10/10 for collection, maybe an 8/10 for actual wearability due to that mental tax. An absolute icon, but with very specific purpose. Comparing it directly to my other Jordan 1s… the difference in materials is night & day. The Dior Air Jordan 1 feels "denser", more structured. The swoosh is a work of art! However – and this is key – if you want a comfy, everyday Jordan, look elsewhere. This is for the collector, the fashion-head, not for beating up on the court or daily commutes. Comparing this to a standard retro "Jordan 1" is almost unfair. It's like comparing a regular suit to a bespoke one. The shape is slightly refined, the materials are in another universe, & the craftsmanship is next-level. The $2200 USD price tag? That's the elephant in the room. You're paying for the collaboration, the name, & the extreme scarcity. As a "shoe", it's a masterpiece. As a purchase? It's complex. 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.
- Shown: Red Oreo
- Style: CT4954-007
