His artistic approach favoured the genre scenes of the seventeenth century. Many of his contemporaries turned toward the dramatic flair of Romanticism, but Regemorter remained dedicated to the quiet observations of daily life. His paintings often depict village festivals and domestic interiors that echo the style of David Teniers the Younger. As an engraver, he translated these compositions into prints that maintained the clarity of his painted works. He used light to define space rather than to create theatrical effects.

Modern collectors find value in the domestic honesty of these scenes. His work offers a sense of continuity with the past. The prints are particularly suited for contemporary homes because they avoid the heavy sentimentality found in much Victorian art. Instead, they provide a factual look at historical social life through a lens of technical mastery. These pieces are windows into a bygone era of European culture. They offer a sophisticated aesthetic that complements traditional and modern interiors.