Mould · Condensation · Bathroom Mould on Bathroom Ceiling: Causes, Removal & How to Stop It Coming Back Cleaning bathroom ceiling mould without fixing the humidity that caused it is a temporary fix at best. This guide explains why mould forms, how to remove it correctly, whether it’s dangerous to your health, and the specific […]
Read more
Why Moisture Problems Are Rising in British Homes Condensation is now the most common cause of damp and mould in UK homes, affecting around 1 in 5 households. According to the English Housing Survey 2023, serious condensation was found in 3% of English homes (approximately 2,000,000 dwellings) — slightly up from 2% in 2019. Broader […]
Read more
Mould in wardrobes is more common than many homeowners realise. It can start small—a musty smell, tiny black spots on clothing, or damp patches on walls—but left unchecked, it spreads, damaging clothes, shoes, and even the wardrobe itself. In some cases, it can affect your health, causing allergies, respiratory issues, or skin irritation. Mould appears […]
Read more
By Micken Patel, CSRT & PCA(QT) · Updated July 2026 · 8 min read Quick answer Damp in a UK house is almost always caused by one of three things: condensation (the most common, affecting around 3% of English homes), penetrating damp from a building defect letting rain in, or rising damp from a failed […]
Read more
By Micken Patel, CSRT/PCA(QT) · Updated 20 July 2026 · 8 min read How to Stop Condensation in a Loft Quick answer: Loft condensation is stopped by combining two things: continuous airflow from eaves to ridge (so moist air can escape) and an airtight ceiling below (so moist air can’t get in). Insulation on its […]
Read more
Damp homes are a common issue in the UK, with 5.8 million renters in the UK experienced damp and condensation issues, 44% rented properties had no extractor fan in the bathroom, and a further 31% said the bathroom had no window either, according to a Rentokil Property Care report. Damp can lead to peeling paint, […]
Read morePositive Input Ventilation (PIV) is an effective, low-energy whole-house ventilation system that introduces filtered, drier air into a property from the loft to reduce condensation, dampness, and mould. It significantly enhances indoor air quality by lowering pollutants and allergens. Main disadvantages include potential cool draughts in winter, noise, and reliance on correct installation. Key Benefits […]
Read more
Window condensation occurs when warm, moist air comes into contact with the cooler surface of your window glass. This causes the moisture in the air to cool and turn into water droplets.
Read more