It sits alone at the top. But my real, wearable enjoyment comes with a side of stress. For $2,000 USD, you get a story, a status symbol, and a beautifully made shoe. You do "not" get a carefree wearing experience. So, ask yourself: are you buying a sneaker, or are you buying a piece of history? Your answer will tell you if these are for you. Thanks for watching Who is this "NOT" for? Practically speaking, almost everyone—and that's okay. If you're looking for top-tier comfort or performance, look elsewhere. If you're hesitant to "really" wear a $2,000 shoe and get creases... this will cause you stress. It's not for the casual fan or someone just getting into the "Jordan" series. Start with a classic colorway, not this masterpiece. The colorway is its biggest strength—so easy to style. The grey is perfect. But let's talk cons: availability was crazy limited, and resale is astronomical. You're buying into an exclusive club. As a "wearable" shoe, it's fantastic. As a $2,000 investment... that's a personal call. For me, the experience of unboxing and wearing it is unique. On foot now. Let's be real — this isn't an everyday shoe. The craftsmanship, the materials on this Dior Air Jordan 1, they're immaculate. The fit is true to size for me, but the leather is stiffer than a typical AJ1 Retro. It's a structured, premium feel. You're paying for that luxury build, not cloud-like comfort.
