Many of us will be noticing condensation on our windows as we try and cut down on the amount of time we have our heating on for this year. Condensation can damage your windows and furniture, and it can also cause mould which could be detrimental to your health to form. This is everything you need to know about why condensation may be forming on your windows, and how you can prevent it from happening.
Why is their condensation on my windows? Stephen Hankinson, energy efficiency expert at Electric Radiators Direct explains how condensation is caused, what the health risks are with having a very humid or ‘damp’ home, and what to do about it. He said: “Humidity is a measurement of the water content in the air. It's usually measured in percentages or grams per cubic metre.
“Ideally, our indoor spaces should have a humidity level of about 50%. While most of us won’t be able to measure this, there will be some clear signs if your home’s humidity is too high or low. “If your home’s humidity is too high, you may notice condensation on your windows or mirrors.
Condensation happens when there’s too much moisture in the air, and it collects as droplets on a cool surface.” How to prevent condensation on your windows In terms of getting your home’s humidity to the right level, there are a couple of solutions that can really make a difference. While investing in a humidifier or dehumidifier may be the most obvious step to consider, it’s important to get to the bottom.
