It's a masterpiece of a collaboration. But I'm also keeping it real—it sits on the shelf most of the time. It's for special occasions. If you can swing it and appreciate it for what it represents, go for it. Otherwise, admire from afar. So, who is this for? It's for the serious collector who values pinnacle collaborations and has the budget. If you want the ultimate luxury flex in the Jordan 1 silhoutte, this is it. Not for the casual wearer, or someone looking for a comfortable daily driver. It's a display piece you occasionally wear. 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. The attention to detail is insane—look inside the tongue! It's not just a Nike tag; it's a woven Dior label. Little things like that justify part of the cost for a collector. However, the "possible downside" is it almost feels too nice to wear. It loses that "just a pair of sneakers" charm. Compared to my beat-up Chicago 1s, this "Dior collaboration" feels like museum piece. That's a pro for some, a major con for others who like to wear their kicks hard.
