Superhydrophobic surfaces are materials that repel water, causing droplets to bead up and roll off easily. This property is achieved through specific surface textures and chemical compositions that create a high contact angle with water, typically greater than 150 degrees. These surfaces can be found in various applications, including self-cleaning coatings and water-repellent fabrics. The phenomenon of superhydrophobicity is inspired by nature, particularly the lotus leaf, which has microscopic structures that enable it to remain clean and dry. Researchers are exploring ways to mimic these natural designs in synthetic materials, enhancing their functionality in industries such as textiles, electronics, and construction.