The materials—nubuck, patent leather, carbon fiber—feel premium. The design is simply iconic. But, and it's a big but, that patent leather "will" crease. If you're someone who hates creasing, maybe go for a suede or matte version. For me, the character it adds is worth it. Who should "maybe" skip? If you need a super breathable summer shoe, look elsewhere. Also, if you're on a tight budget, $225 is a lot. You could get two great pairs for that. And if you hate noticeable creasing? This "Nike Air Jordan 11" patent leather will show wear. It's part of the character, but I know it bugs some people. Who should maybe skip it? If you have very wide feet, proceed with caution—try before you buy. If your #1 priority is all-day, cloud-like comfort, look at modern running-inspired models. Also, if you're on a tight budget, the retail price is steep. While the "Jordan 11" is iconic, it might not be the most practical "first" premium sneaker purchase for everyone. Let's talk comfort in-depth. Sliding into the Air Jordan 11, the lockdown is excellent. The inner sleeve hugs your foot. It's not the "lightest" shoe, but you feel that quality. I've worn newer Jordan models that feel more "squishy," but this offers firmer, responsive cushioning. Perfect for standing/walking. If you have a wider foot, maybe go a half-size up? Just a thought. For me TTS works.
