Damp in a property can be irritating and inconvenient at the best of times. At worst, if left untreated long enough, it can be very damaging. It’s unsurprising that people will look at many potential solutions to avoid or solve this problem. One solution that some people may consider, is to use PVA to seal […]
Will PVA Seal a Damp Wall and Stop Penetrating Damp? Read More »
Described as the ‘next generation’ treatment for rising damp, damp proof rods have grown in popularity recently. Studies show that damp proofing rods have become the go-to method for DPC delivery. So, what’s behind the trend? Why have damp proof rods become so popular? And do they work? Not only do damp proof rods work,
Do Damp Proof Rods Work? And What Are the Alternatives? Read More »
Quarry tile floors are quite common in UK homes. They are generally found in older Victorian properties and are regularly installed in high traffic areas, such as kitchens, utility rooms and hallways. As with many construction materials in older properties, quarry tile floors were designed to be breathable. It is highly likely they will not
How to damp proof a quarry tile floor Read More »
Damp can occur anywhere in our homes and it can be caused by a variety of factors. However, a damp ceiling can be a particular area of concern. After all, nobody wants their ceiling falling through and this is a very real risk if there is major damp present. Fixing damp on a ceiling is
How to fix a damp ceiling – Should you replace or repair? Read More »
Damp patches on walls are a common problem in homes across the country. In many instances, it may seem like the best course of action, is to simply hide the problem and it will go away. Unfortunately, this is rarely the case. If you just cover damp patches to hide them, you will likely see
How to hide damp patches on walls – 5 simple steps to eliminate them Read More »
Humidity and damp often go hand in hand, and high relative humidity is the main cause of condensation in homes. Humidity is caused by high levels of moisture in the air. Levels of moisture can also rise when the internal temperature is higher. The reason for this, is warmer air can hold more water vapour.
Does damp cause humidity? Plus 3 things to look for Read More »
