if you actually have a clothes moth infestation, then you have a serious problem. It will get worse, not better. It will cost you a fortune in clothes and soft furnishings. If you have nevr experienced it before you might not believe me.
You can kill the eggs and larvae by putting clothes (including clean ones from the wardrobe) through the tumble drier on hot. You can even do this on dry-clean only thiongs as you do not have to wash them first. But you must then immediately put them into sealed plastic bags (I like the clear "recycling" bags) or crates or the moths will lay more eggs on them.
You have got to clean and vacuum inside, under and behind you wardrobes, drawers, beds and other furniture. You have got to put a moth-killing insecticide in there. If you have not yet made that decision, you can use cedar, citronnella or lavender. None of them will kill or discourage the moths, but they will mean that your holey clothes smell nice when you throw them in the bin.
When you are ready to use insecticides, get slow-release ones that contain Transfluthrin. They are available in small plastic hangers or impregnated cardboard. I get mine from Robert Dyas. They release a tiny amount of vapour, so small that you need to use them inside a closed wardrobe or drawer where it will build up to be strong enough to kill the larvae, eggs and adults. They do not emit enough vapour to treat a whole room. You can also put one in each plastic crate or plastic bag, for example when you are putting winter clothes away. They last for several months. They do not smell of mothballs but usually have a lavender scent added to make you feel happy (it does not affect the moths)
You also need to hoover your carpets frequently, preferably uising an upright with a beater, especially round the edges where moths like to climb down the gap between skirting board and carpet, and spray occasionally. Do not leave clothes lying around the house, especially if they have been worn, and especially if worn by women. Moths are attracted to the smell.