His artistic approach relied on the burin to produce clean, sharp lines rather than the loose etching style of earlier Rococo artists. Henriquez achieved subtle gradations of skin tones and fabric textures through careful cross-hatching. His work after Charles Eisen demonstrates a mastery of small-scale detail. He maintained a balance between the formal standards of the French Academy and the popular demand for sentimental genre scenes.

These prints appeal to modern collectors who appreciate historical accuracy and technical clarity. The monochrome palette of his engravings complements contemporary interior design. His work offers a sense of order and classical balance. These pieces represent the peak of French copperplate engraving before the introduction of lithography changed the medium forever.