The white leather really brightens up the fit. A huge pro is how easy these are to style. A con? Keeping them clean, obviously. At $170+ for most retros, you'll wanna baby them. Compared to a dunk, the Jordan 1 just has more… presence. More attitude. You feel it when you wear 'em. After wearing them all day, my take is simple. They're not the comfiest shoes in my collection, not even close. But every time I look down? I smile. That's the magic of this design. It just works. It's a foundation shoe for any rotation. A solid cop. Just got my hands on this "nike air jordan 1" Low 'Neutral Olive'. The unboxing was smooth – the colors are more muted and wearable than I expected. Slipping these on is actually more comfortable than the highs; the low cut is less restrictive. For a Jordan 1 low, the price is usually fair, around $110-$130 USD. It’s a great summer/spring shoe. Pros: Easy to wear, less break-in time. Cons: Lacks the dramatic presence of the high-top. This is perfect for someone who wants a touch of the Jordan series in a low-profile package. Initial on-foot thoughts: the "Nike Air Jordan 1" sits you a bit higher off the ground than I remembered. It gives a confident stance. The toe box has decent room, which is great for wider feet. This "Bred Patent" version was about $200 USD. It's a loud, shiny statement. I love it for a night out. However, that patent leather doesn't breathe well at all—your feet will get warm. So, not my pick for summer all-dayers.
