The white, grey, and that iconic blue just work. In natural light, the materials look great on camera. The mesh panels and those plastic details give the Jordan 4 so much character. It's a shoe that looks better on foot than in the box, honestly. Now, the potential downsides of the "Air Jordan 4". The toe box can feel a bit rigid for some people – it needs a break-in period. And if you're used to modern, ultra-plush sneakers, the cushioning here might feel a bit dated. It's comfortable, but don't expect Boost or ZoomX levels of cloud-like feel. My final take? For me, the Nike Air Jordan 4 is a must-have for any well-rounded collection. It's a cornerstone of the Jordan line. While not the comfiest, its style and heritage are unmatched. At this price point, you know what you're getting. I'd recommend it, but with those comfort caveats. Comparing it to other Jordans? The Jordan 4 sits higher on the ankle than a Jordan 1, for sure. It's also noticeably heavier than a Jordan 11. But that's part of its charm—it has a substantial, protective feel. The toebox is roomier than some later models, which is a plus for wider feet.
