The following is a hand out for a class I ran. It is a basic overview of clothing worn in the 1430s in the region around Flanders. There will be 3 parts: Men's, Women's and Children's clothing.
Men's clothing
Underwear
Braies
Drawstring waist, trunk style in Franco-Flemish clothing
Sherte
Full body, long sleeves, always white
Inner layer
Jack / pourpoint
Tight at the waist, bodice separate to skirt
Hose
Separate legs, laced to the inner jack. Seam up the back. Both legs the same colour. Skin tight for all classes of people, bar the very poorest.
Outer layer
Outer Jack
Similar shape to inner jack, but the hose are not laced to them. Fastened with buttons.
or Robe
Various lengths (floor to above the knee), pleats or folds at the waist, hidden hooks and eyes down the front. Sleeves can be straight, bag or hanging. Can have fur lining or trim.
Men's Accessories
Cloak
The cloak can have a split from the ground to the upper arm or be fastened by 3-4 buttons on the shoulder.
Hats
Chaperon - styled on a hood with a rolled face opening. Bag hats with various height crowns. Some with rolled brims. Straw and felted hats. Acorn hats are shaped like a beanie.
Belts and Pouches
Plain black belts 1.5" wide are the most common. Kidney shaped pouches have their own matching belt. Some other pouches have matching belts. Buckles are rarely seen in this document. Studs and carving are used for ornamentation.
Shoes
Black ankle boots very common among all classes.
Footed hose also common, though only indoors. They have a sole of a different colour, most likely from leather or some tougher material. Pattens were made from wood and leather, and are shown in some outdoor scenes. They can have one or two straps in black or brown.