To determine the degree of soiling of urban buildings subject to environmental pollution and, at a later stage, to assess the effectiveness of cleaning techniques on the types of stone used in the construction of these buildings, it is very useful to define the chromatic parameters (L*,a*, b*,C*,WI, and YI) before and after treatment. A comparative study of these parameters and the original color of the stone is carried out. The best cleaning performance is achieved using a hot waterjet at a temperature of 90 degrees C and a pressure of 120 bars. In areas with significant black encrusted gypsum and calcite layers, these cannot be removed completely with water. Thus, chemicals must be applied the most appropriate being sodium hydroxide-based products. Using these cleaning techniques, it is possible to obtain chromatic parameters that come close to those of the stone in its original state, allowing for an increase in yellow hues resulting from the preservation of the patina inherent to the natural aging process that stone surfaces undergo.