A buttoned cloak (taylasan) for a person in ihram

Sayyiduna Ubayy bin Ka'b (may Allah be pleased with him) was asked whether a person in ihram may fasten the ties of his cloak (taylasan). He said: No.

Yunus bin Jubayr said concerning the cloak of a person in ihram that has fastenings: Its fastenings are to be removed.

Sa'id bin Jubayr was asked about the taylasan (cloak): may the person in ihram fasten its ties? He said: "Do not fasten it on yourself; there is no harm in (wearing) the taylasan itself."

Ibn Suqah said: Sa'id bin Jubayr saw on me a taylasan (cloak) that had silk brocade buttons, which I had removed. He asked: "Why have you removed them?" I said to him: "My companions said to me: 'Will you wear this while you are in ihram?'" He said: "What harm does it do you (to wear it in the state of ihram)?"

Ata said that there is no harm in the person in ihram using such a taylasan (cloak), as long as its ties are not fastened.

Al-Hasan did not consider there to be any harm in it.

Urwah entered ihram in a cloak-like garment (taylasan) whose ties were of silk, and he did not fasten them.

Ibrahim was asked whether the person in ihram may wear a taylasan (cloak). He said: "He may wear it, but he should not fasten its ties."

Sa'id bin Jubayr used to enter ihram in a decorated taylasan (cloak).

(Umar bin Dharr said:) And my father used to do the same.

Amir said: "(The person in ihram) may enter ihram in a taylasan (cloak), but should not fasten its ties."

Abu Ja'far said: "There is no harm in entering ihram in it, but he should not fasten its ties."