His draughtsmanship is defined by a clear, topographical style. Boener avoided the dramatic flourishes of the Baroque period in favour of technical accuracy. He often used a high perspective to show the layout of formal gardens and the structural details of manor houses. His work includes the "Nürnbergische Prospecte" series, which displays his ability to balance technical architectural drawing with the atmosphere of rural Germany. He frequently included small figures in contemporary dress to provide a sense of scale and social context.

Modern collectors value Boener for his clean lines and historical detail. His prints function as windows into a vanished world of formal parterres and timber-framed architecture. Because he worked primarily in black and white engraving, these works suit contemporary interiors that favour monochrome palettes or minimalist decor. The prints offer a sense of order and historical continuity without the visual clutter found in ornamental art from the same era.