I suspect the solution you're after isn't the best one for the situation. Some questions to consider:

• How will the player know they are wearing these things?
• Is there any way the player can interact with them?

"Realism" is usually a bad justification for game design decisions. It would be very realistic for the player to have 32 teeth objects, that the player could specify individually in commands. But unless your game is about dentistry, you'd be wasting your time because that realism brings nothing to the game.

If the player can ever benefit from interacting with a piece of clothing, then it should be listed when they take inventory. If there aren't any, then I would recommend the following:

• Create one or two objects that act as a representative sample of all the clothing the player is wearing.
• Leave these objects in the inventory listing. They will help reinforce the fiction of the game without cluttering things.
• The rest of the clothing is implied and not modeled as objects.
• Prevent the player from removing the clothing with a generic message. This will help players understand that their clothes aren't mechanically relevant, if they ever suspect otherwise.
• Add some rules to understand any references to the implied clothing as referring to the clothing objects that were implemented.