His artistic approach favoured clarity and a restrained palette. Van Beveren often painted genre scenes that captured quiet moments of domestic life or historical anecdotes. These paintings avoid the chaotic energy of earlier Romantic painters. Instead, he used soft lighting and carefully placed figures to create a sense of stillness. His membership in the Royal Academy of Amsterdam reflected his technical skill and his ability to execute smooth surfaces and clear forms. This precision allowed him to depict textures like silk and wood with great accuracy.

Modern collectors value his work for its calm atmosphere and domestic scale. These paintings provide a sense of order and quietude that suits contemporary living spaces. Because he died at the age of forty-one, his total output is limited. Each print offers a glimpse into a refined style that bridges the gap between strict Academicism and the more personal observations of the mid-nineteenth century. His focus on the home and private reflection makes his art particularly suitable for personal galleries.