The color blocking is classic, you know? The white, grey, and that pop of blue just work. Holding it, the materials feel good—not super premium, but solid for a $210 retro. The nubuck is nice and soft right out of the box. Let's see how it feels on foot. Major pros? Timeless style, for sure. The build quality on my pair is good – no glue stains or major flaws. It's also surprisingly breathable for a mostly-leather shoe because of that side mesh. The Nike Air Jordan 4 is just a solid, all-around classic that never really goes out of style. Now, potential cons? That firm cushioning I mentioned might not be for everyone, especially if you're used to plush sneakers. The ankle collar can rub a bit at first until it breaks in. And at around $210 USD, it's a premium price for a retro that doesn't have modern comfort tech. On feet, walking around? The "Nike Air Jordan 4" has a distinct, slightly stiff feel at first. The Air unit in the heel is there, but it's more about impact protection than bounce. The shoe isn't heavy, but you feel its presence. Break-in is real with these; they'll get more comfortable with wear, I can already tell.
