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The "suede" hits and leather quality are "impressive" right out of the box. On feet, they look "expensive" and go with "almost" any fit. Compared to a Travis Scott collab, this is a "much" more understated, mature take. The "pro" is its incredible versatility for a high-top. The "con" is that it's another brown/black shoe in a sea of them. At "retail ($170)", it's an easy recommend for anyone wanting a premium, daily wearer. It's not the most "exciting" release, but sometimes that's exactly what you need. Let's talk about the Jordan Air 1 Mid 'Seafoam'. Opening the box, that pastel green is so clean for spring. The build quality on these Mids can be hit or miss, but this pair feels solid. Slipping them on, they fit TTS with a good heel lock. Versus a High, it's less restrictive. Pro: great colorway, easier to wear than Highs. Con: some sneakerheads still sleep on the Mid silhouette. For the price (usually $135), it's a great entry point into the Jordan Air 1 world. Not for High-top purists, though. So — worth it? My personal take is yes, especially this colorway. It's a workhorse in your closet. The Jordan Air 1 isn't the comfiest, but man, does it make you "feel" cool putting it on. For that iconic status / daily wear combo, it's tough to beat. Just maybe... wear thicker socks. You'll thank me later Daily wear test for the Jordan Air 1. After a full day, my feet are "ready" for a break. The lack of arch support and firm midsole is noticeable. But! The style points are through the roof. They look great with jeans, shorts, you name it. Durability is a plus—these things are tanks. So, who are they for? People who prioritize style > all-day comfort. Not for you if you're on your feet 12 hours. It's a trade-off with this iconic Jordan series model.
- Shown: Dark Iris
- Style: CT8532-105
