Hide the tear by making it look intentional. This is perhaps the easiest way to deal with torn clothing. For example, incorporate torn jeans in a punk-rock style outfit, rather than pairing them with sophisticated tops.
Layer torn shirts strategically. If your favorite lace camisole suffered a rip, hide it by only wearing it under other shirts. The layering look is consistently in style, so that little rip never needs to see sunlight again. For a distressed look, wear a torn shirt over another tank so the bottom shirt’s color shows through. Choose colors that go well together to pull off this look; for example, wear a brightly-colored tank top underneath a torn black shirt to make the color pop.
Repurpose clothing that is severely torn. If the rip is extremely large or located in an area that is difficult to hide, it might be a lost case. However, severely torn clothing can easily be repurposed into washcloths, bandanas and quilt material, among other uses. Get creative with your scraps of fabric.
Rearrange your sofa cushions to hide a tear in couch material. If possible, simply turn a torn cushion over to display the intact side. Alternately, place a throw pillow over the tear to keep it away from the eyes of company.
Add a decorative item to torn upholstery in order to disguise a rip. Choose a throw blanket in a color or pattern that complements your furniture, and drape it artfully over the torn area. If the rip is especially difficult to hide, invest in a slip cover to hide it and protect your furniture from further rips.
Purchase seat covers for torn car seats. You can pick solid color covers to minimize the cover-up, or go all out and decorate your car with patterned or brightly-colored covers. Either way, this idea has the added benefit of protecting your seats from additional tears while also covering up the offending rip.