Huet studied under Jean-Baptiste Le Prince and developed a precise method for depicting animals. He often placed livestock at the centre of his compositions. Works such as Shepherdess with Flock show his focus on naturalism within a decorative framework. He avoided the heavy ornamentation of earlier Rococo artists. Instead, he used clean lines and balanced arrangements. His sketches of animal heads and rustic figures show a disciplined study of form.

Modern collectors value Huet for his ability to balance rustic themes with formal elegance. His prints provide a sense of calm through their orderly depictions of rural life. The neutral palettes and fine line work suit contemporary decor. Pieces like Frieze with Dancing Figures or Two Trophies and a Putti with Doves offer a classical aesthetic without feeling cluttered. His art remains a popular choice for those seeking a traditional French atmosphere.