This year, there has been a significant softening of the dry January trend. But why?

If you have damp in your home, knowing the cause – from condensation to outside influences – is key to treating it and reducing the risk of it returning. These are the three main types of damp to look ...

Discover how this compact IKEA air purifier tackles damp air, improves comfort and freshens your home in just days.

A £1 hanging dehumidifier and a few simple habits can help keep wardrobes dry, mould-free and smelling fresh through cold, damp weather.

The best thing about the damp drinking trend? It’s not an all-or-nothing approach that sets us up to fail. Instead, it’s ...

Radiator covered in laundry this winter? Property experts explain how this drying habit fuels damp, mould and deposit disputes – and what to do instead.

Damp Hair v/s Wet Hair: What are the Differences? Although some people might use the terms ‘damp’ and ‘wet’ interchangeably, both have certain differences. Wet hair is completely soaked with water. On ...

Damp walls are not just an unsightly nuisance - they can lead to serious structural damage, health issues, and a persistent musty odour in your home. Whether it's caused by condensation, leaks, or ...

Damp in homes is never a good sign. In addition to looking unsightly, damp and mould has been attributed to various health conditions, including respiratory problems, infections, allergies or asthma.

Damp is a silent demon that can wreak havoc on your home, often manifesting itself in dark emanations and evil smells but also capable of carrying out dastardly deeds without you suspecting a thing.