It's definitely an Air Jordan 1, so don't expect crazy cushioning. But! The materials — that buttery Italian leather — makes it feel more substantial. The ankle collar has nice padding. For a $2,000 USD sneaker, you "feel" the quality in the build and fit. On foot now, and the fit is... interesting. It's a premium, structured feel—very secure. But, let's be real, comfort-wise? It's still an AJ1 at heart, so don't expect Boost-level cushioning. It's a bit stiff initially. The real magic is in the look; on foot, the silhouette is "so" crisp and the grey tones are incredibly versatile for fits. Sizing up: TTS for me. The "Dior Air Jordan 1" 's upper is so premium, it feels substantial—not bulky, just quality. The insole has the co-branded logo, a nice detail. Walking, you get that familiar Jordan 1 feel, maybe a bit stiffer. The biggest advantage? Unmatched prestige & resale value (if that's your thing). The disadvantage? The fear of ruining a $2,000 USD masterpiece! Perfect for investors and luxury enthusiasts. Terrible for someone who just wants to wear kicks without worry. Sizing and fit check: I went true to size, and it's perfect. The materials mold to your foot nicely. "But"... the ankle collar is stiffer than a typical AJ1 at first. It requires a short break-in period. Once it does, the lockdown is secure. If you have wider feet, you "might" want to consider that. Overall, the "Dior Air Jordan" 1 is built for a precise, premium fit.
