History Main / MagicallyRegeneratingClothing

* In ''Manga/ZatchBell'', Zatch's mantle is alays seen good as new the next day no matter what the damage. [[spoiler: After the Faudo arc, it's revealed that the mantle is a gift to Zatch and his twin brother Zeno from their father, King Bell. Made out of a powerfully enchanted cloth, it can stretch and contort to the shape the wearer wishes. It is very durable and can be used to protect themselves and their allies from a good deal of attacks. Furthermore, the amulet on Zatch and Zeno's outfit fixes whatever damage the mantle recieves. Zatch learns to use it quite well]]

** In later movies, nanomachine armors such as Iron Man's or Black Panther's can repair themselves. For example, in ''Film/AvengersInfinityWars'', Thanos rips of Iron Man's helmet during their fight, and the armor promptly reforms one around Tony's face. However, how well this repair works depends on their nanomachine reserves, which can end up depleted. This is what happen in ''Film/SpiderManNoWayHome'' to Peter Parker's Iron Spider armor after Doctor Octopus rips off the chest part; the armor replaces it to save Peter from being stabbed, but has to use the nanomachines that were covering his head for this, unmasking him.

[[folder: Anime And Manga ]]

* Justified on ''Manga/{{Bleach}}''. A Soul Reaper's clothing is simply another manifestation of his spirit, like his body. When healed, the clothing heals as well.
** Orihime's power seems like this at first, but is later revealed to [[spoiler: reverse events]], able to [[spoiler: undo anything, even death.]]
* ''Manga/DragonBall'' series averts this trope usually. Senzu beans (which completely heal anyone who consumes them) and more notable Dende's healing power leaves his subject's clothes in whatever condition they started in.
** On a related note, several characters have shown the ability to completely create clothes of any kind they want, through apparent psychic powers.
* In ''Manga/ZatchBell'', Zatch's mantle is alays seen good as new the next day no matter what the damage. [[spoiler: After the Faudo arc, it's revealed that the mantle is a gift to Zatch and his twin brother Zeno from their father, King Bell. Made out of a powerfully enchanted cloth, it can stretch and contort to the shape the wearer wishes. It is very durable and can be used to protect themselves and their allies from a good deal of attacks. Furthermore, the amulet on Zatch and Zeno's outfit fixes whatever damage the mantle recieves. Zatch learns to use it quite well]]

[[folder: Comic Books ]]

* In the comic book/computer program book ''Timelost'', Jacque, a traveler from the future, wears clothing that automatically repairs itself no matter how damaged it gets.

[[folder: Film ]]

* [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abjV9rDySlQ In this deleted scene]] from ''Film/{{Thor}}'', Selvig is wounded by a shard of glass, and then healed by Thor's "healing stone". The stone not only clears up the wound but patches Selvig's cardigan as well.

[[folder: Live Action Television ]]

[[folder: Tabletop Games ]]

* In most editions of ''TabletopGame/DungeonsAndDragons'' this trope is ZigZagged both in the rules and at the [=DM=]'s discretion. For the most part clothing damage is hand-waved, and magical items are stated to be capable of minor self-repair. Should a character be, say, caught in a fireball, however, a GM can roll a check on damage to items they are carrying as well. This includes such things as clothing, and severe damage to clothing is explicitly stated to require repairs separate from the wearer. In a further zag, however, most casters are able to learn simple and low-cost spells for repairing mundane items, making actively invoking the trope entirely possible for most healers.

[[folder: Video Games ]]

[[folder: Webcomics ]]

* Lampshaded as part of a joke in ''Webcomic/TheOrderOfTheStick'', [[http://www.giantitp.com/comics/oots0008.html "The Benefit of a High Bluff Score "]]:

[[folder: Web Originals ]]

* Mnemoweave in ''Literature/{{Phaeton}}'' will return to it's old shape shortly after being damaged.

[[folder: Western Animation ]]

* In the Franchise/MarvelUniverse, some of the more established heroes have costumes made from "unstable molecules", which presumably allows them to repair themselves.

* In ''TabletopGame'/{{Aberrant}}'', eufiber is a semi-sentient fabric whose properties include it being self-cleaning and self-repairing. Many novas have costumes made of eufiber.

* In ''TabletopGame'/{{Abrrant}}'', eufiber is a semi-sentient fabric whose properties include it being self-cleaning and self-repairing. Many novas have costumes made of eufiber.

* In ''TabletopGame'/{{Aberrant}}'', eufiber is a semi-sentient fabric whose properties include it being self-cleaning and self-repairing. Many novas have costumes made of eufiber.

* {{Justified}} on ''Series/{{Charmed}},'' since [[OurAngelsAreDifferent Leo]]'s powers can also "heal" broken objects. ([[DependingOnTheWriter Sometimes]]. [[ForgotAboutHisPowers When the writers remember]].)

* [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=abjV9rDySlQ In this deleted scene]] from ''Film/{{Thor}}'', Selvig is wounded by a shard of glass, and then healed by Thor's "healing stone". The stone not only clears up the wound but patches Selvig's cardigan as well

* Whenever Leo would heal someone in ''Series/{{Charmed}}'', usually their clothes would "heal" as well.
** Of course, Leo was also capable of "healing" pipes and broken neon signs, so perhaps this isn't surprising.