His style defines the Dutch Italianate movement of the early 18th century. Unlike earlier Dutch masters who focused on local terrain, Moucheron favoured idealised scenes of the Roman Campagna. Works like Landscape with a Formal Garden and A Capriccio of Classical Buildings demonstrate his interest in order. He used precise perspective to integrate statues and fountains alongside grand porticos. His watercolours and sketches often functioned as blueprints for physical garden designs or wall hangings.

Modern collectors value the sense of space and structure in his work. His drawings, such as Gezicht op het kasteel van Bentheim, offer a clean aesthetic that fits well in contemporary interiors. The combination of classical architecture and soft greenery provides a calm atmosphere. These prints provide a window into the era of the Enlightenment, where nature was viewed through a lens of reason and symmetry.