Several degradation processes affect immovable works of art such as wall paintings and stone. For example, the loss of binder and the crystallization of salts within the pores of the substrate lead to the detachment of surface layers and the flaking of pigments. Synthetic polymers have been used for consolidation purposes since the 1960s due to their short term appealing performances and a misconception about their stability. However, these materials can undergo degradation, besides they alter the physico-chemical properties of inorganic porous matrices, possibly damaging the works of art. Alternatively, inorganic compounds such as alkaline earth hydroxides can be used for the durable consolidation of artistic and historical objects. The effectiveness of the treatment is highly increased when the size of the consolidants is reduced to the nanoscale, and dispersions of nanoparticles in solvents (e.g. alcohols) exhibit good penetration and consolidating power. This chapter illustrates the main formulations of nanomaterials that have been developed in the last decades for the consolidation of wall paintings and stone, providing references to real case studies and application fields. Finally, a whole section is dedicated to applicative procedures and protocols for the use of nanoparticles dispersions.