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Might come close to Amsterdam

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The Flemish market paintings of the 16th century offer rich sources of visual information on the ordinary clothing of the lower working class people of the time. While women far outnumber men in these paintings, enough examples exist to generate a reasonably thorough idea of what working men wore in the mid to late 1500's in the low countries.

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men who are too poor to afford hose, though in most cases even beggars have patched and ragged hose. V

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They may have also been worn tied to a belt or drawstring, as men are often painted in only shirt and hose, in this case there is nothing to tie the hose to in order to keep them up.

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They hang to the thigh, knee, or below. The neck opening is wide and round, and it is very possible these shirts are meant to be pulled on over the head much like a modern t-shirt.

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A jerkin in a peasant

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In many cases the jerkin was probably worn so the man would have something to tie his hose to in order to keep them up.