Her artistic style relies on strict botanical observation. She produced still life paintings that featured flowers and fruit. These compositions are balanced. She chose to work with oil paints and watercolours to capture the textures of petals or fruit skins. Her technique avoided the heavy shadows used by earlier Dutch masters. Instead, she preferred a bright palette that emphasised the physical form and colour of each plant. She often included small details like insects to suggest a moment in time.

Collectors today appreciate the calm and order found in her work. The prints provide a direct connection to the Dutch botanical tradition. Her paintings do not rely on complex allegories. They focus on the natural world with a high degree of accuracy. This makes her art suitable for modern interiors that value clean lines.