His style is defined by a structured approach to space and light. Mauperché used architectural elements like stone bridges or crumbling temples to frame his compositions. He frequently integrated biblical stories or mythological scenes into these settings, such as the flaying of Marsyas or the story of the prodigal son. These figures remain small within the frame, allowing the environment to dominate the composition. His etchings show a precise hand, using fine lines to suggest the textures of weathered stone and foliage.

Collectors today value his work for its balance and sense of order. These paintings provide a view into the 17th-century French fascination with antiquity and the natural world. Because his compositions rely on geometric clarity rather than chaotic movement, they suit contemporary interiors that favour calm and symmetry. These prints offer a connection to the early development of French classical painting. They function as quiet additions to a room, providing visual interest through architectural detail and soft tonal shifts.