Air Jordan 4 Retro OG 'White Cement'

The Original. The Standard. The White Cement.

The Air Jordan 4 Retro OG 'White Cement' is the colorway that started it all — the exact palette Michael Jordan wore when Tinker Hatfield debuted the AJ4 in 1989, and the colorway that has defined the silhouette's identity ever since. White leather, cement grey speckle, and fire red accents on the AJ4's iconic ladder-lace silhouette is one of the most recognizable combinations in sneaker history. The OG retro delivers it exactly as it was: no updates, no revisions, no shortcuts.

OG Spec. Thirty-Plus Years of Dominance.

The White Cement AJ4 debuted in 1989, the year MJ averaged 32.5 points per game and continued his unstoppable ascent toward his first NBA Championship. Tinker Hatfield designed the AJ4 with plastic wing eyelets, a visible Air heel unit, and mesh side panels that were revolutionary at the time — and remain iconic today. The White Cement colorway became the definitive expression of the AJ4, and every retro since has been measured against it.

• Upper: Premium white leather with cement grey speckle detailing and fire red accent stitching
• Cushioning: Visible Air-Sole unit in the heel for responsive, lightweight impact protection
• Outsole: Cement speckle rubber outsole with herringbone traction pattern
• Colorway: White / Cement Grey / Fire Red / Black
• Details: Plastic wing eyelets, mesh side panels, Jumpman tongue label, cement speckle midsole and outsole, OG-spec construction, fire red accent stitching

How to Style It

White Cement on the AJ4 is a timeless classic that works in every era, every season, and every context. Wear it with white or grey fits for a clean, tonal look that lets the cement and red details breathe, pair it with black for a sharp high-contrast outfit, or let the fire red accents inspire a bold red-toned fit that honors the shoe's full palette. The White Cement AJ4 OG is the original — and the original never goes out of style.

1989. OG spec. Still the one that all others are measured against.