A shemagh, also known as a keffiyeh, is a traditional Middle Eastern garment typically worn as a headscarf or neck scarf. It is made from a square piece of fabric, usually cotton, and features a distinctive pattern, often checkered or striped. Shemaghs are versatile and can be worn for various purposes, including protection from the sun, wind, and dust, or as a fashion accessory. They are popular among outdoor enthusiasts, military personnel, and individuals seeking a practical yet stylish accessory Knot closure: The most common method involves tying the ends of the shemagh together at the back of the neck or wrapping them around the head and securing with a knot. Tuck-in closure: Alternatively, the ends of the shemagh can be tucked into clothing or under a jacket to keep it in place without the need for tying knots. Fastener closure: Some shemaghs come with built-in fasteners, such as Velcro or snaps, which provide a secure closure without the need for tying knots. Wrap-around closure: This method involves wrapping the shemagh around the head or neck multiple times for added warmth and security, without tying knots. The choice of closure type often depends on individual preference, comfort, and the desired level of security and adjustability.