I add: Very likely that turban lay beneath his khūdhah (helmet), for on the Day of the Conquest he entered Mecca with a mighfar (mail-coif) on his head.

Some transmitters—through a weak chain—state that he ﷺ owned a turban called al-Sahāb (the Cloud). Beneath it he would put on tight-fitting skullcaps and would also wrap himself in an upper cloak.

Musawir al-Warrāq related, from Jaʿfar ibn ʿAmr ibn Ḥurayth, from his father: “I saw the Prophet ﷺ on the pulpit wearing a black turban whose end hung down between his shoulders.”

Al-Ḥasan reported in a mursal form: “The Prophet’s ﷺ banner was black and was known as al-ʿUqāb (the Eagle); his turban was black as well, and whenever he donned it he would let its tail fall between his shoulders.”

ʿUbayd Allāh ibn ʿUmar narrated, from Nāfiʿ, from Ibn ʿUmar: “When the Messenger of Allah ﷺ put on a turban, he would let its end drape between his shoulders.” Ibn ʿUmar himself followed this practice, and ʿUbayd Allāh said, “I saw al-Qāsim and Sālim do the same.”

ʿUrwah reported in a mursal form: “A decorated turban was presented to the Messenger of Allah ﷺ; he removed its ornamentation and then wore it.”

Al-Mughīrah said: “The Prophet ﷺ performed ablution and wiped over his forelock and turban. He also wore a gown with narrow sleeves.”

It is related from Anas: “The Messenger of Allah’s ﷺ shirt was made of cotton, short in length and short-sleeved.”

Budeil ibn Maysarah reported from Shahr, from Asmāʾ bint Yazīd: “His ﷺ sleeve reached the wrist.”