OEM + gnuhr Warp Short Short
At a glance
🦠 Features OEM's mold print — reminding us that growth is never linear, that nature thrives in networks, and that movement is always transformation. Like mold tracing surfaces in search of new pathways, our own motion — whether on a mountain trail, a forest path, or city streets — follows patterns of adaptation, resilience, and discovery.
🫂 Ultimate comfort and utility with the Warp Short Short (the extra Short refers to the 3.5" inseam). The legs are crafted from a fine-gauge warp-knit nylon, offering a smooth, durable finish with a raw-cut hem for unparalleled comfort.
⛓️ Designed with the same thoughtful simplicity that defines all gnuhr products, these innovative shorts feature a warp-knit engineered pocket waistband. The waistband integrates six pockets (size 1-2 only has 4 pockets) directly into its structure, eliminating extra stitching and preserving elasticity and comfort.
🧰 The high-stretch, high-recovery fit with pockets can securely hold everything from an iPhone Max, soft water flask to a lip balm, ensuring you’re ready for any hike or trail run with no bounce. Smaller back pockets secure essentials like keys or AirPods, while a built-in tunnel for a drawstring adds extra security without added bulk and allows for loops for extra secure storage.
🇮🇹🇯🇵 Garment-dyed and packable, these versatile shorts are made with premium materials from Italy (Cifra) and Japan (Sawamura), and constructed in the USA, ensuring a perfect fit for all without unnecessary liners.
🕸️ Cifra Econyl yarn for the belt / Sawamura warp-knit nylon for the body. Composition: Belt 88% Nylon + 12% Spandex / Short Fabric 79% Recycled PA + 27% PU.
📏 Payton is 6’1” / 185cm and wears size 3-4
⚖️ Short weight is ~145 g
🪶 gnuhr (pronounced with a silent “g,” as in gnosis) is a brand founded by Nur Abbas in 2024. Rooted in ultralight design, gnuhr takes a purpose-led approach to apparel and outdoor equipment, stripping away the unnecessary to deliver high performance without relying on legacy outdoor aesthetics. The name comes from the Arabic word nur, meaning “light”—a reference to both physical levity and conceptual clarity. gnuhr creates equipment for those who move between environments—without compromise or excess.
