The Parish Church of the Holy Trinity in Baška was built to meet the residents' need for a closer place of worship after their move towards the sea. It is a Baroque threenave structure with a rich inventory ranging from the Renaissance to the 20th century. Particularly noteworthy are the "Triptych of St. Michael" from 1514, the painting "The Last Supper" from the 16th century, and the Renaissance altarpiece "Sacra Conversazione" from the early 16th century. Today, the church features eight altars, including the St. Cross altar influenced by Venetian woodcarving workshops. Sculptures of the Virgin Mary, St. John the Evangelist, St. Mary Magdalene, and the Crucified Christ, located within the altar's showcase, are made of wood and painted with thick layers of paint. These sculptures exhibit signs of wear, damage, and multiple restorations, with visible cracks and holes from the nails. During research at the Parish Church of the Holy Trinity, multiple layers of overpainting were discovered on sculptures depicting the Crucifixion. Conservation and restoration efforts focused on removing the overpaint and revealing an earlier chronological layer. The restoration work took place in several phases over several years, with each phase meticulously documented, including photographic records. The sculptures were returned to the owner upon completion of the restoration.