Top 10 Iconic Nike Air Force 1 Styles from 2001 You Must Own

Compared to the newer soft-leather version, this older model has a harder leather, which means the shoes are less prone to creasing but require some breaking in to avoid rubbing your feet. The collaboration version comes with an additional pair of stylish red and white shoelaces, making it easier to match with different outfits. This pair of AF1 runs true to size, so you can just go with your usual size.

This pair of AF1 x Supreme retains all the great features of the regular model. The foot feel is comfortable, and the craftsmanship is meticulous, making them very comfortable to wear. They fit all foot types perfectly, and the classic silhouette makes them incredibly versatile for both sporty and casual outfits. The small logo design on the heel adds a nice touch, making them even more eye-catching. Highly recommended!

These shoes are incredibly comfortable, and the sizing is spot on. They look even better on your feet than in the pictures—highly recommended! Plus, they're surprisingly durable and easy to keep clean.

This pair of AF1 has quite a few standout features. First off, the material and fit—it's made entirely of leather, which is great for durability but can easily lose its shape. It's not very breathable either, so wearing it in summer requires some thought, especially since the black color doesn't help with airflow. However, the fit is quite friendly for those with wider or larger feet. I personally have wide feet, and Converse just doesn't work for me—they look awkward when I wear them. But with this shoe, I don't have to worry; it's a stylish "black ninja" design with a slight heel lift of about 3-4 centimeters. The comfort is average—those who know, know. Maintenance is super easy though; just give it a quick wipe. Now, let's talk about styling. The all-black design with no other colors makes it very easy to pair with outfits, though it usually works best with darker pants. The overall look has a nice flow. You can check out how it looks after half a year of wear—it only gets better and more casual over time.