The utilization of polymeric materials in conservation of cultural her-itage is associated with their ability to prevent the effects of natural deteri-oration, a worrying issue in the face of climate changes. To address this approach, different protective coatings and consolidants based on polymers and polymer composites have been applied, which in addition to hydropho-bicity (water being the main cause of deterioration) must have durability (a suitable resistance to photooxidtive processes) and, most importantly, transparency. To date, superhydrophobic materials with antimicrobial prop-erties, emulsions based on biodegradable polymers, inorganic mixtures The utilization of polymeric materials in conservation of cultural her-itage is associated with their ability to prevent the effects of natural deteri-oration, a worrying issue in the face of climate changes. To address this approach, different protective coatings and consolidants based on polymers and polymer composites have been applied, which in addition to hydropho-bicity (water being the main cause of deterioration) must have durability (a suitable resistance to photooxidtive processes) and, most importantly, transparency. To date, superhydrophobic materials with antimicrobial prop-erties, emulsions based on biodegradable polymers, inorganic mixtures