There is very little information about this front. To date, I know the following:
In the first period of existence (socialist), the armed forces consisted of armed workers, world war veterans, former officers of the tsarist army, and the militia of Turkmen tribes.
Workers have civilian clothes. Veterans may have Russian-style military clothing (tunics are often used Turkestan - white). The officers also use the Russian army uniform, as well as English sample uniforms. Turkmens use a national costume (a long robe in red-yellow, lilac-black shallow stripes, large black furhats. The hats of officers, mullahs could be white).
Outwardly, there were no differences from the Bolshevik troops. There are no cockades and shoulder straps.
After the removal of the socialist government, officers have shoulder straps of the former (Imperial army) standard. Soldiers have them much less often, not wanting to use them as a symbol of the tsarist regime.
Many military units receive English uniforms and weapons. Probably cockades on caps are used Russian.
The reinforcements received from Denikin’s army had the uniform characteristic of his army — the Russian or Caucasian type.
In the Turkestan Rifle Division, unusual hats were introduced that were cross-linked from horse canvases feedbag. I do not have their image. Later, such headgear was received by the Meshedian squadron, all artillery and all armored train teams. They were considered a distinction for the most persistent military units. Colored ribbons were sewn onto these hats according to the type of troops: blue for cavalrymen, crimson for shooters, scarlet for artillery and armored trains. Also, laces were sewn on it, as insignia of ranks. An ordinary rope was sewn as a chin strap.