Versus its high-top brother, you lose some of that iconic '90s basketball aesthetic, but you gain a ton in everyday wearability. If you find the OG 6 a bit clunky, this low version is a fantastic alternative. Now, a potential con? The toe box can feel a bit roomy for some foot shapes. If you have a very narrow foot, you might want to try them on first. Also, the cushioning is more about stability than cloud-like comfort. Don't buy these expecting Boost or Zoom X levels of softness. Let's talk on-feet feel. I slipped these "Air Jordan 6 Low" shoes on, and the fit is true to size for me. The cushioning? It's decent – you get that familiar Air unit in the heel. It's not super plush like some modern sneakers, but it's comfortable for all-day wear. The lockdown is good, and the weight is nice and light. It's a very wearable, low-profile Jordan. Styling these is where the Air Jordan 6 Low shines. The lower profile makes them super easy to wear with shorts or pants. That iconic design language is all there—the molded heel tab, the perforated toe box—it just works. On camera, the materials and color blocking look premium. It's a sneaker that gets compliments without trying too hard.
