Category: Condensation

In bedrooms, ensure adequate ventilation, use a dehumidifier, and avoid activities that increase humidity, such as drying clothes on radiators.

If condensation is between the panes, this may indicate a failed seal in double glazing, which often requires professional repair or replacement.

Alongside using dehumidifiers and ventilation, consider investing in double glazing or secondary glazing to increase the surface temperature of the glass.

Misted double glazed windows usually mean a seal has failed, and the unit may need replacing. A professional can assess if repair is possible.

Consistent room temperatures, proper ventilation, and moisture control are key strategies for dealing with window condensation.

Double glazing can help prevent condensation by reducing temperature differences between the interior glass surface and the indoor air.

Indoor activities like cooking, showering, and drying clothes can increase humidity, leading to condensation when warm air meets colder window surfaces.

Wipe down wet surfaces, use a dehumidifier, and ensure good air circulation to remove condensation from windows.

Prevent mould by controlling condensation, regularly cleaning window frames and seals, and ensuring good ventilation around the windows.

Read our full guide to prevent mould build up here.

Reduce indoor humidity, improve insulation, and maintain a constant temperature to stop condensation.