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"Yes, indeed. You need a good reweaver. These amazing craftsmen can restore torn suits or a motheaten sweater to what passes for good as new. I use a place called Superior Weaving &amp;amp; Mending, in New York City (41 Union Sq. West, 212-929-7208). It has been in business since 1931, and when you enter the office you get the impression that some of the weavers have been there since 1931. There's a bunch of well-seasoned fellows sitting in front of big magnifying glasses, remaking the fabric on nail-ripped suits and moth-attacked cashmere sweaters. The place is chockfull of clothes, and yours go in the queue. You won't get them back next week, but you will get them back eventually, miraculously restored. I took a pair of trousers from a Savile Row suit that I had snagged on a piece of metal in a taxi and ripped in an L shape. I thought the suit was a goner, but now you'd have to inspect it fairly closely to discern any sign of the damage. If you live in a city, you may be able to find a shop that practices this ancient art (which isn't cheap, but consider the alternative). And if you find one, act fast\u2014reweavers are like stonemasons or lute players: In this throwaway age, it's not a growth industry."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.gq.com/story/suit-reweaver>