His approach focused on the specific details of his subjects. In De poelierster (The Poultry Dealer), he captured the textures of feathers and the quiet focus of trade. His portraits of the Nassau family show a preference for clarity over grandiosity. He used a muted palette to create a sense of stillness. This technique allows the viewer to observe the subject without the distraction of unnecessary ornamentation. He avoided the dramatic flourishes of his contemporaries, preferring steady and controlled brushwork.

Collectors today appreciate the historical precision and calm atmosphere of his work. His prints provide a connection to the social history of the Netherlands. The lack of sentimentality makes his art compatible with modern spaces. These pieces offer a look at nineteenth-century life through a lens that is both factual and balanced. His works provide a sense of order and historical context for any collection.