I've been into audio for forty years and this question is entirely a personal one. Anything that is well made and built to last is going to cost a bit more, just like most products out there. Personally, I like a closed-back headphone because I listen mainly while other family members are watching the television. There is then a question about how easy the headphone is to drive, meaning how suitable will it be for listening on a laptop or phone.
The ones I now own are:
Sony MDR-7506. These are a superb buy at about £85. Easy to drive, durable, great sound and parts available. They have been a standard studio headphone for a couple of decades.
Shure SRH-840 - now replaced by the 940, these are similar to the Sony but a but heavier on the head. Nice and neutral sound and easy to drive. About £140.
Beyerdynamic DT150 - Great sound and tremendous value. A studio phone designed for 24.7 use and used by most radio stations and recording studios. Tougher to drive so suited to home hifi and dedicated amplifiers. An added bonus of looking like a cyberman. About £130.
Shure SRH-1540 - A more expensive phone and very, very comfortable. They sound really good and are easy to drive. Nevertheless, the others are better value for money. £400+
You may want other features, like noise cancelling and cordless, but each of these filter out most external sounds and don't have much leakage. Fewer features means less to go wrong.
Here is a dealer who offers good value and service. I have no connection with them but they are really good.
https://studiocare.com/collections/headphones